The return of the Galapagos land iguana to Santiago, where it had been locally extinct since the early 20th century, is helping to restore the island’s ecosystems.

Co-Galapagos supports local communities to turn their ideas for conservation and sustainable development into action, helping to meet the UN Sustainable Development Goals in Galapagos.

Galapagos is one of the world's most important strongholds for sharks and rays, which we're working to protect from threats such as overfishing.

Iguanas from Above is an innovative project that combines drone technology with citizen science to monitor the health of marine iguana populations in Galapagos.

We are fostering connections with nature in both Galapagos and beyond, driving environmental education and outreach programmes on the Islands and providing bilingual resources for schools.

We are working with partners across the Eastern Pacific to make Galapagos plastic pollution free once again, identifying the sources and impacts of plastic and driving forward innovative solutions.

For over a decade we have been supporting work to map the migration routes of Galapagos giant tortoises and protect them from threats including pollution, invasive species, disease and habitat loss.

We are working with local authorities, tourism businesses and the Galapagos community to drive forward a new approach to tourism that allows both people and nature to thrive.

Once home to some of the most iconic wildlife in Galapagos, Floreana has been devastated by invasive species. We are supporting a hugely ambitious project to restore the island to its former glory.

The recently expanded Galapagos Marine Reserve provides a sanctuary for endangered marine species, but destructive fishing methods still threaten wildlife both in Galapagos and on the High Seas.