Restore the wild.
From anywhere.

Carpathian Mountains

Romania · Poland · Slovakia · Forest · Partner: Rewilding Europe

The Carpathian arc is the last place in Europe where wolves, bears, lynx and bison all coexist in the wild. Beech forests stretch across Romania, Poland and Slovakia — but the corridors connecting them are breaking down as roads and farms push in from every direction.

Your land closes a gap in one of those corridors. Bears migrate up to 300 km to find mates. Wolf packs range freely across borders. A single missing patch can stop all of that. What you restore here becomes part of the living highway these animals depend on.

Wildlife returning: European Bison, Gray Wolf, Brown Bear, Eurasian Lynx, White Stork, Red Fox.

14,800 m² under restoration · 847 restorers

Scottish Highlands

Scotland, UK · Forest · Partner: Rewilding Britain

Less than 1% of the ancient Caledonian forest that once covered Scotland still stands. Two thousand years of clearing for sheep and deer left these hills bare. Without tree roots, rain runs straight off into flooded valleys. Without predators, any sapling is eaten before it can grow.

Rewilding here means fencing areas against red deer so native Scots pine, birch and rowan can regenerate. Once the trees can stand alone, the fence comes down — and the ecosystem restarts itself.

Wildlife returning: Golden Eagle, Scottish Wildcat, Pine Marten, Red Squirrel, Osprey, Red Deer.

6,200 m² under restoration · 143 restorers

Iberian Peninsula

Spain · Portugal · Forest · Partner: LIFE LynxConnect

In 2002, the Iberian lynx was the most endangered cat on Earth. Just 94 individuals survived. The cause was simple: the rabbits they hunt had vanished from overhunted, fragmented Mediterranean scrub — and the lynx had nowhere to go.

Twenty years of habitat restoration changed that. The 2024 census counted 2,401 across Spain and Portugal, and in June 2024 the IUCN moved the species from Endangered to Vulnerable. It is the greatest recovery of any wild cat species in recorded history. But the northern and southern populations remain cut off from each other. Your land falls inside that critical corridor.

Wildlife returning: Iberian Lynx, Spanish Imperial Eagle, Iberian Wolf, Black Stork, Brown Bear, European Rabbit.

4,400 m² under restoration · 312 restorers

Pyrenees

France · Spain · Mountain · Partner: Pays de l'Ours - ADET

By 1995, brown bears were functionally extinct in the Pyrenees. Centuries of hunting had eliminated them entirely from the French slopes. Then in 1996, three bears from Slovenia were reintroduced — against fierce opposition from local farmers.

It worked. Slowly, painfully, the population grew. The count published in 2026 estimates 130 bears crossing between France and Spain, growing more than 11% a year. Inbreeding is the new worry: of the eight cubs born in 2025, only two were unrelated to the rest. But two separate family groups still struggle to find each other across a fragmented central corridor.

Wildlife returning: Brown Bear, Bearded Vulture, Pyrenean Chamois, Golden Eagle, Griffon Vulture, Roe Deer.

2,750 m² under restoration · 98 restorers

Danube Delta

Romania · Ukraine · Wetland · Partner: WWF Danube-Carpathian

A century of drainage transformed the Danube floodplain from one of the richest wetlands in Europe into one of the most degraded. Eighty percent drained. Fish lost their breeding grounds. Birds lost their feeding grounds. The river lost its ability to clean itself.

Rewetting a single hectare takes 3 to 6 months. Within a year, the transformation is visible from the air: reed beds, open water, thousands of waterbirds returning.

Wildlife returning: Dalmatian Pelican, White-tailed Eagle, Beluga Sturgeon, Eurasian Otter, Purple Heron, European Pond Turtle.

9,000 m² under restoration · 201 restorers

Serengeti–Mara Corridor

Tanzania · Kenya · Savanna · Partner: Frankfurt Zoological Society

The Serengeti–Mara ecosystem hosts the greatest wildlife spectacle on Earth. Every year, 1.5 million wildebeest, 200,000 zebra and 350,000 gazelle cross between Tanzania and Kenya — guided by rain and grass, as they have for a million years.

But the corridor is narrowing. Farms, fences and roads cut across migration routes, separating populations that need to move freely to survive.

Wildlife returning: African Lion, Cheetah, Wildebeest, African Elephant, Maasai Giraffe, African Wild Dog.

18,400 m² under restoration · 534 restorers

Virunga Mountains

DR Congo · Rwanda · Uganda · Forest · Partner: Virunga Foundation

Virunga is Africa's oldest national park and one of the most biodiverse places on Earth. Its volcanic mountains straddle the borders of DRC, Rwanda and Uganda — home to half the world's remaining mountain gorillas.

For decades, conflict in eastern DRC has threatened both the gorillas and the rangers who protect them. Yet the gorilla population has grown — from 480 in 2010 to over 1,000 today — because rangers have held the line at extraordinary personal cost.

Wildlife returning: Mountain Gorilla, African Forest Elephant, Hippopotamus, African Buffalo, Crowned Eagle.

5,200 m² under restoration · 189 restorers

Gorongosa

Mozambique · Savanna · Partner: Gorongosa Project

In the 1990s, Mozambique's civil war nearly wiped out Gorongosa's wildlife. 95% of large mammals were killed — for food, for ivory, for war. Elephant herds that once numbered in the thousands were reduced to fewer than 200.

What followed is one of conservation's most documented recoveries. Elephant herds have grown from under 200 to over 700. Lion prides are re-establishing. Buffalo, waterbuck and hippo fill the floodplains again.

Wildlife returning: African Elephant, African Lion, Hippopotamus, African Wild Dog, Waterbuck, Warthog.

7,800 m² under restoration · 276 restorers

Great Barrier Reef

Australia · Ocean · Partner: Great Barrier Reef Foundation

The Great Barrier Reef is the largest living structure on Earth — 2,300 km of coral reef, visible from space. Since 1995, it has lost half its coral cover. Bleaching struck in 2016, 2017, 2020, 2022 and 2024, and the 2024 event had the largest footprint ever recorded. In 2025 AIMS measured the steepest one-year fall in coral cover in 39 years of monitoring; the 2026 survey found the first sign of recovery.

Coral restoration works at scale. Heat-resistant coral fragments are grown in underwater nurseries and transplanted to bleached areas. Within two to three years, transplanted corals are reproducing naturally.

Wildlife returning: Green Sea Turtle, Clownfish, Reef Shark, Manta Ray, Dugong, Parrotfish.

3,200 m² under restoration · 412 restorers

South Georgia Island

Sub-Antarctic, UK Territory · Tundra · Partner: South Georgia Heritage Trust

South Georgia Island rises from the Sub-Antarctic Ocean like a spine of ice and rock. Invasive rats and mice, introduced by sealers in the 18th century, decimated the island's seabird colonies for 200 years.

Then, between 2011 and 2015, the South Georgia Heritage Trust executed the largest island rodent eradication in history — 300 tonnes of bait, dropped by helicopter across the entire island. By 2018, South Georgia was declared rodent-free.

Wildlife returning: King Penguin, Wandering Albatross, Southern Elephant Seal, South Georgia Pipit, Antarctic Fur Seal.

3,800 m² under restoration · 127 restorers

Azores Marine Sanctuary

Mid-Atlantic Ocean, Portugal · Ocean · Partner: Blue Azores

Nine volcanic islands rising from the deep Atlantic. The Azores are what the ocean looked like before industrial fishing — dense with life at every depth, from surface dolphins to sperm whales diving 3 km below.

The islands sit at the intersection of three tectonic plates, creating seamounts that concentrate marine life. Blue whales, fin whales and nine species of dolphin pass through the same corridor every year.

In October 2024 the Azores protected 287,000 km², 30% of their waters with half of that fully no-take, the largest marine protected area network in the North Atlantic.

Wildlife returning: Sperm Whale, Blue Whale, Loggerhead Sea Turtle, Common Bottlenose Dolphin, Manta Ray.

12,000 m² under restoration · 289 restorers

Papua New Guinea Highlands

Papua New Guinea · Rainforest · Partner: WWF Papua New Guinea

Papua New Guinea's highland rainforest is what the world looked like before humans simplified it. More species of bird, orchid and butterfly than almost anywhere on Earth — and most of them found nowhere else.

Deforestation is the enemy. Palm oil companies have cleared millions of hectares of lowland forest. The highland corridor is the last refuge.

Wildlife returning: Matschie's Tree Kangaroo, Raggiana Bird-of-Paradise, Southern Cassowary, Green Tree Python, Pesquet's Parrot.

11,400 m² under restoration · 317 restorers

Yellowstone & Northern Rockies

United States · Forest · Partner: Yellowstone to Yukon Initiative

In 1995, 14 wolves were released into Yellowstone after a 70-year absence. What happened next became textbook ecology: wolves changed where deer grazed, valleys regenerated, rivers changed course. One predator rewired an entire ecosystem.

After 70 years without wolves, elk had overgrazed stream banks. Rivers eroded. Within years of the wolves' return, beavers returned. Their dams raised the water table. Songbirds, otters, muskrats, raptors — the entire food web rebuilt itself.

Wildlife returning: Gray Wolf, American Bison, Grizzly Bear, Bald Eagle, Elk.

22,000 m² under restoration · 1,420 restorers

Heart of Borneo

Malaysia · Indonesia · Brunei · Rainforest · Partner: WWF Heart of Borneo

The Heart of Borneo is 22 million hectares of intact rainforest — the largest in Asia. Since 1970, more than half of Borneo's original forest has been cleared for palm oil, timber and mining. The pygmy elephant, once ranging across the whole island, now survives in a narrow corridor.

The intervention model is forest corridors: protected strips linking isolated patches so species can move, breed and survive.

Wildlife returning: Bornean Orangutan, Pygmy Elephant, Proboscis Monkey, Clouded Leopard, Rhinoceros Hornbill.

35,000 m² under restoration · 892 restorers

Amazon Rainforest

Brazil · Peru · Colombia · Rainforest · Partner: Amazon Conservation Association

The Amazon rainforest spans nine countries and covers 6 million km². It contains 10% of all species on Earth. It generates its own rainfall through transpiration — billions of trees releasing moisture that forms the clouds that water the continent.

Protecting intact forest is far more cost-effective than restoring cleared land. Indigenous ranger teams, satellite monitoring and legal boundary enforcement are the tools that have proven to work.

Wildlife returning: Jaguar, Giant River Otter, Harpy Eagle, Pink River Dolphin, Poison Dart Frog.

48,000 m² under restoration · 1,840 restorers