The WWF Conservation Futures Fellowship funds graduate research that centers Indigenous and local community knowledge to develop inclusive, community-driven conservation solutions in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
WWF’s Russell E. Train grant funds projects in Kenya, Tanzania, and Madagascar that build local capacity to address environmental and social impacts of development, focusing on conservation, collaboration, and sustainable outcomes.
The WCS Research Fellowship Program funds emerging conservationists to conduct field research that advances the science and protection of threatened wildlife and their habitats worldwide.
The WCS Graduate Scholarship Program by the Wildlife Conservation Society funds advanced international study for emerging conservation scientists and leaders from diverse global regions.
This WWF grant supports former EFN fellows and grantees in building conservation science leadership and collaboration through alumni-driven projects and knowledge exchange.