With a great understanding of the power of football around the world, the Eco-Sys Foundation has decided to raise funds and awareness through tournaments being organised in several parts of the world along with conservation projects. Click here to read more.

In its largest project to date, Eco-Sys has set up its own Trust in Nairobi, Kenya: the Eco-Sys Wana Duma Trust. Through this, the Foundation will sponsor kids in areas which are home to a population of cheetahs. Click here to read more.

Not far from gorgeous Victoria Falls, Eco-Sys has teamed up with the Painted Dog Conservation (PDC), a group that has proven that conservation can be accomplished through action and education. Click here to read more.

The overall goal of the Ethiopian Wolf Conservation Program is the conservation of the Ethiopian wolf and its Afroalpine habitat while ensuring the social and economic well-being of local communities. Click here to read more.

The snow leopard, which roams the high mountains of Central Asia, is an elusive cat--but perhaps not elusive enough. Its solitary habits have not helped it escape from poachers. Many threats have pushed the snow leopard to the brink of extinction. Click here to read more.

The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy is located at the foot of Mount Kenya in Africa. Through conservation and anti-poaching units, it has succeeded in developing one of the largest populations of white and black rhinos in Africa. Click here to read more.

Eco-Sys is teaming up with Orbis and Animals Asia Foundation to raise awareness on the moon bear’s fate all over China. Click here to read more.

In an island ravaged by deforestation and experiencing rampant poverty, Eco-Sys works with Aide et Action and Act for Nature on a project to build classrooms where kids don’t have access to education and where lemurs fight for their lives. Click here to read more.

The preservation of the interests of human communities and of the animals living within their reach is the mission of the Awely Foundation, which focuses both on what will become of wild animals and the future of the poorest human populations. Click here to read more.