Our Team

Sir Ranulph Fiennes

Sir Ranulph Fiennes has been credited as ‘The World’s Greatest Living Explorer’ by the Guinness Book of World Records, and ‘one of the world’s top ten speakers’ by the Daily Telegraph.

About Sir Ranulph

Sir Ranulph Fiennes is a renowned explorer and pioneer who has devoted his 60-year career to unlocking the mysteries of the planet. He has been recognized as ‘The World’s Greatest Living Explorer’ by the Guinness Book of World Records and ‘one of the world’s top ten speakers’ by the Daily Telegraph.

Sir Ranulph is an inspiration to us all. He was the first person ever to cross both Antarctica and the Arctic Ocean via the Poles, and to cross Antarctica by foot. At the age of 65, he also summited Mount Everest.

Over his decades of exploring the world, he has led over 22 expeditions, crossing vast landscapes and facing some of the harshest conditions on earth. Through these expeditions, he has witnessed the changes to our habitat and biodiversity first-hand.

Sir Ranulph brings a unique perspective to the challenges of wildlife conservation. His experiences demonstrate the urgent need for us to work together to preserve and protect the planet’s biodiversity for future generations.

Who we are

Our work would not be possible without our incredible team

Senegal galago

Total Population: Unknown

Caribbean flamingo

Total Population: 150,000 to 205,000 in the wild

African Lion

Total Population: 20,000 - 25,000 in the wild

African wild dog

Total Population: Around 6,600 in the wild

Eurasian Red Squirrel

Total Population: 120,000 to 160,000 in the wild

Macaroni Penguin

Total Population: Around 12 million

Little egret

Total Population: 660,000 to 3,150,000 in the wild

Parma Wallaby

Total Population: 1,000 - 10,000 in the wild

Scimitar-horned oryx

Total Population: Around 400 in the wild

Pygmy marmoset

Total Population: Unknown

Collared peccary

Total Population: More than 2,000,000 in the wild

Nile Lechwe

Total Population: 30,000 - 40,000 in the wild

Guianan Squirrel Monkey

Total Population: Around 150,000 in the wild

how to help

For many species, it’s now or never.

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Mandarin duck

Total Population: Around 65,000 in the wild

Red-footed tortoise

Total Population: Unknown

Fea’s tree frog

Total Population: Unknown

Asian short-clawed otter

Total Population: Unknown

Common Eland

Total Population: 90,000 to 110,000 in the wild

Sacred ibis

Total Population: 200,000 to 450,000 in the wild

Mandrill

Total Population: Unknown