Film Screening and Discussion: Vigneto — Yes or No?
View the film January 21-31, 2021; webinar January 28
Online

The Center has teamed up with filmmaker Dina Kagan on a 13-minute documentary showcasing the beauty and vulnerability of the San Pedro River, vital habitat for thousands of resident and migratory birds, mammals, reptiles and other wildlife. This precious place in the Arizona-Mexico borderlands is threatened by a plan for a massive, 28,000-unit housing development that would bleed the river dry, harming migratory birds and countless other native creatures.

Join us for a special Saving Life on Earth webinar Jan. 28 with Dina and the film team to learn more about our fight to save this riparian jewel and how you can help.

When: Watch the film anytime between Jan. 21 and 31.

Register to join the webinar on January 28 at 4 p.m. PT / 7 p.m. ET.

Cost: Free, donation based

Learn more about the Center’s campaign to save the San Pedro River.

Host a Population and Sustainability Event With Our Endangered Species Condoms Resources
Ongoing
Worldwide

The Center’s Endangered Species Condoms are a fun, unique way to get people talking about the link between human population growth and the extinction of rare species. With more than 7 billion people on the planet and counting, this is a conversation we need to have now.

Check out our Endangered Species Condoms Toolkit page for downloadable resources and valuable information to help you start talking about population, overconsumption and the extinction crisis.

Learn more about our Population and Sustainabily program.

The Pollination Project — Giving Seed Grants to Fund Social Change Projects
Ongoing
Online

The Pollination Project, an ally of the Center for Biological Diversity, provides $1,000 startup grants to individual change-makers and projects that promote compassion around the world.

Since the organization started in 2013, The Pollination Project has provided funding to nearly 1,000 seed grants in 55 countries. Its grantees have gone on to win prestigious awards, be featured in international news outlets and gain additional financial support. Many of these grantees say that it was The Pollination Project's belief in them that helped their projects grow.

Learn more about grants at The Pollination Project's website.

Global Amphibian BioBlitz: Saving Amphibians Through Social Networking
Ongoing
Worldwide

Amphibians around the world are disappearing, and nearly a third are threatened with extinction. To better understand and conserve these animals, scientists need more information on their locations. And what better way to get the right info from around the globe than through people like you?

The Center has joined other conservation organizations to launch a web-based social networking effort dubbed the Global Amphibian BioBlitz. The BioBlitz website allows amateur naturalists from around the world to submit their amphibian photographs, along with dates and locations. The site's lofty aim? To take a census of the world's amphibians and discover which species are still here, and where — so we can make sure they stay here. With your help.

Help save frogs, toads and salamanders — and have fun at the same time — by submitting your observations to the Global Amphibian BioBlitz now. Then learn about the Center's own amphibian and reptile conservation campaign and get more about the BioBlitz from UC Berkeley.