Wildlife Madagascar Team

For the children of Anjando, a community within Wildlife Madagascar’s fourth field site in the Angavo-Mandrare Landscape, books have always been out of reach. None of these children have ever

Following the powerful cyclone that struck northwestern Madagascar in January, Wildlife Madagascar field researcher Isanaio “Isa” Anahary is leading the second phase of lemur surveys throughout Tsingy de Namoroka National

Education is one of the most powerful conservation tools available, and this World Environment Day, that lesson came to life in the classroom. Students at EPP Befingotra, a school adjacent

Wildlife Madagascar’s team recently received hands-on training in the production of ecological charcoal briquettes, an initiative that will expand across all four of the organization’s program sites. By providing a

Over the weekend of January 31 to February 1, Cyclone Fytia struck northern and central Madagascar with heavy rain and powerful winds, causing widespread flooding and destruction. National authorities report

Wildlife Madagascar has launched its fourth field site in the Angavo–Mandrare Landscape, focusing on preserving the endangered spiny forest and its unique biodiversity through community engagement and partnerships with organizations.

We are excited to formalise our partnership with Alterra through a newly signed Memorandum of Understanding that strengthens our shared commitment to conservation in Madagascar. Together, we will advance research,

In March, Wildlife Madagascar took part in major reforestation events at two of our field sites, with over 24,900 native seedlings and trees planted across Anjanaharibe-Sud Special Reserve and La