Global Rewilding Alliance

Global Rewilding Alliance Global Rewilding Alliance | A growing global network of rewilders restoring ecosystems on land & sea

Bringing benefits to Sharks, Crabs and Fisherfolk - an example of an effective Marine Protected Area 🌍⬆️🌍 Sitting 8 km o...
23/06/2026

Bringing benefits to Sharks, Crabs and Fisherfolk - an example of an effective Marine Protected Area 🌍⬆️

🌍 Sitting 8 km off the southwest coast of Zanzibar, Coral Park was established in 1994 through a public-private partnership with the Revolutionary Government of Zanzibar. It was recently ranked as the top Marine Protected Area globally for marine protected area governance effectiveness.

And it is a shining example of marine management done right.

👥 Chumbe became the first privately managed and financially self-sustaining MPA in the world, operating through three key pillars: conservation, education and ecotourism.

📈 Ecotourism generates millions of dollars that go back to the community in management and environmental education services. Education courses reach over 13,000 stakeholders (school children and community members), creating a win-win relationship between the community and the protected area.

The results speak for themselves! Since 1994, Chumbe has recovered:

An abundance of live coral species provide habitat for 529 species of reef fish and 257 reef-based invertebrate species 🪸

A stable black-tip shark population, a keystone predator 🦈

A healthy population of commercial fish, which now can reach sufficient size to produce exponentially more offspring, which in turn can stay in the sanctuary until they reach the age for dispersal to areas accessible to local fisherfolk 🐟

And more resilient corals, with a high number of herbivorous reef species that keep damaging macro algae in check, allowing hard corals time to recover 🌿

🌅 It proves that when the Ocean thrives, communities benefit, and abundance is shared.

In a rewilded future, huge areas all over oceans are managed like 🦭

Bringing song and dance back to the Mexican jungles - rescue, rehabilitation and reintroduction of Howler and Spider Mon...
22/06/2026

Bringing song and dance back to the Mexican jungles - rescue, rehabilitation and reintroduction of Howler and Spider Monkeys with 🐒🎶

🌿 Three incredible primate species share the Mexican forests with us: the endangered Geoffroy’s Spider Monkey, the Yucatàn Black Howler Monkey and the Mantled Howler.

👥 These animals are intricately linked to the local folklore - forming a strong bond with local communities.
Howler Monkeys are the loudest land mammals on the Planet! Famous for their powerful, deep roars that travel miles, filling the canopy with noise.
Spider Monkeys with their long limbs and tails, are known being agile canopy-dwellers.

🌱 Every primate returned to the forest helps revive an entire ecosystem—dispersing seeds, shaping habitats (quality of habitats), and keeping ecological networks alive.

🐒 The presence of just one Monkey can influence the reforestation of 500 trees per year per hectare!

📈 Rewilding ensures that as many of these ecosystem engineers stay (and return to) swinging high in our canopies.

All three species face mounting threats from hunting and illegal trade, to habitat fragmentation, and being taken as pets in cities. This is where Centro Mexicano de Rehabilitación de Primates steps in.

💪 Many primates are rescued in urban areas, confiscated from illegal trade or surrendered after living as pets. From there, the team begins the slow and patient work of recovery at their center in Nuevo Malzaga, Oaxaca.
Each Monkey enters a long, careful journey:
rescue → rehabilitation → reintroduction.

👥 works with local communities who become guardians of the landscapes where Monkeys are returned. These partnerships grow slowly, built on trust, educational events, shared values, and a collective desire to see forests full of life again.

Join us in celebrating our Partners who return these amazing primates to a life wild, free, and safe.

We are proud to have them in our Alliance!

Rangelands: Recognize. Respect. Restore. 🐘🐪🐆On this day of recognising Desertification and Drought, we are honouring Ran...
17/06/2026

Rangelands: Recognize. Respect. Restore. 🐘🐪🐆

On this day of recognising Desertification and Drought, we are honouring Rangelands.

Specifically, we are learning from the success stories where degraded rangelands have seen life rebounding as local communities coexist and steward the return of wild animals - the keystone of healthy ecosystems.

🤝💡In these ecosystems where human communities and wild animals coexist, land degradation can be reversed through rewilding.

Rangelands include grasslands, tundra, savannah, woodlands and deserts.

🧡 They cover 54% of the Earth’s landmass and support the livelihoods of millions of people.

But Rangelands are now considered a highly threatened ecosystem, from climate change, unsustainable livestock grazing, habitat conversion for agriculture, afforestation, infrastructure development and mining.

Rewilding rangelands can deliver climate, nature and social resilience.

Rewilding focuses on returning wild animals to play their critical ‘ecosystem engineer’ role in shaping their natural habitats, always with a human-wildlife co-existence perspective.

Formed in January 2025, the ’s Rangelands Working Group brings together Alliance Partners and rewilding experts to make rangeland restoration a global priority, presenting a solution termed ‘The Ecological Uplift’.

By working alongside farmers, ranchers, communities, landowners, pastoralists, scientists, conservation practitioners, and policymakers, our mission is to recognise the importance of ecologically functional rangelands for the survival, wellbeing, and prosperity of people around the world, and restore them through rewilding.

We can turn the wheel and scale up our impact on restoring earth’s life-support systems.

Follow our partners working to rewild our Earth’s rangelands
& | Conservancy | | | | Olson Bison | |

🫁 🌊Oceans - one of the world’s largest climate sinks, lungs of our planet, and source of food, resilience, livelihoods, ...
16/06/2026

🫁 🌊

Oceans - one of the world’s largest climate sinks, lungs of our planet, and source of food, resilience, livelihoods, culture - can only function when they are full of life.

Research suggests that life under the waves - marine animals - is responsible for more than half of the carbon stored long term in the deep ocean, regulating the global climate. 🫍💭

The way that we manage, govern, and steward our oceans should reflect this reality – but, right now, it does the opposite.

🫠Over 40% of assessed fish stocks are currently fished at biologically unsustainable levels, upheld by a governance system geared towards extraction.

We are setting out to change that.

In our recent report, (link in comment 🔗💙) we gather success stories - alongside critical analysis of the state of global fisheries - that provide a host of blueprints that see life rebound to our coasts, reefs and deep oceans, that often result in community, stable livelihoods, reignited tradition, and surges in local fish stocks that ‘spill over’ to surrounding areas.

Governance can achieve a wilder, stable, more abundant world, when it is geared towards a future we choose 🐋💙🫧🫍🐠🐡🐙



Many thanks to our partners rewilding our seas and oceans. , .World and Rapa Nui Ocean Council “Koro Nui o Te Vaikava”, for the Rapa Nui MPA

Author of the study Martin Pedersen, with the support of Magnus Sylven and .

Co-prosperity with wild Elephants 🐝 🌶️ 👀 Based in Pune, India, Wildlife Research and Conservation Society brings two dec...
15/06/2026

Co-prosperity with wild Elephants 🐝 🌶️ 👀

Based in Pune, India, Wildlife Research and Conservation Society brings two decades of experience in coexistence between local communities and wildlife populations through sustainable solutions.

The protection and rewilding of wild nature is intrinsically linked to human livelihoods. creates the conditions for people and wildlife to thrive side by side.

A focal point is the relationship between Elephants and communities.

🌽🐘 For those of us who have not had the opportunity to live alongside these giants, it is worth highlighting that, as with most co-living, it is not all easy and harmonious. Wild elephants are known for ‘crop-raiding’ unless warded off with friendly preventions.

The team at focus on low-cost, community-based solutions in landscapes marked by human-elephant interactions, including Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh. 🇮🇳

Their team brought back traditional crop protection measures such as night guarding. 🌚

They included innovative techniques, such as:
⚠️early alert system,
🌶️chilly-based deterrents,
🔊audio-visual systems,
🐝beehive fences.

The latter is an effective barrier that simultaneously offers farmers a positive source of income through honey production (some might call that a win-win!)

Work with the local communities involves arts & crafts and training.
🧵 Elephant-themed handicraft initiatives foster positive perceptions of Elephants within communities.
👮 Training workshops with government bodies for Forest staff in various states, strengthens capacity for conflict mitigation across landscapes.

All their work encourages communities to share in the journey towards coexistence.

Dedication like theirs provides immense value to our growing global network, and helps us in building a wilder, healthier future for all.

Land and Sea. Sea and Land. One we build homes upon, the other we depend upon. We need our Seas healthy and our Oceans a...
14/06/2026

Land and Sea. Sea and Land.

One we build homes upon, the other we depend upon.

We need our Seas healthy and our Oceans abundant. Every living being therein matters, from bioluminescent phytoplankton to the bluest of whales.

Protect as much of it as possible, rewild the rest.

Create marine corridors like the Melanesian Ocean Corridor of Reserves - 6 million square kilometres of protected area, the largest transboundary Marine Protected Area.

Enforce Marine Protected Areas like the one in Chumbe Island, Tanzania, which has recovered up to 80% live hard coral cover in 31 years, providing habitat for 529 species of reef fish & 257 invertebrate species.

Become a steward for our living oceans, join millions of others in protecting and rewilding our seas.

Our entire life revolves around water - our oxygen comes from healthy Oceans.

We exist because of the Sea.
Our past, present and future is the Ocean.

13/06/2026

send this to someone who could use a breath 💆🏾‍♀️💆🏼💭🫍🐋

Breathe twice: one of those came from the ocean 🌊🫁An array of positive news led by the stewards of our oceans – across d...
12/06/2026

Breathe twice: one of those came from the ocean 🌊🫁

An array of positive news led by the stewards of our oceans – across deep seas, shallow reefs, and coastlines – proving that life can rebound on our blue planet.

Here are some that give our team …

🪸1.5% of the world’s coral reefs, are now under active, long-term protection, thanks to 5 Marine Protected Areas

These reefs rank among the most biodiverse and climate-resilient reefs on the planet, the ones science says are best placed to survive climate change and help repopulate reefs elsewhere.

🕊️⛰️As the land recovers - and wildlife flocks back - life comes swimming back in the surrounding oceans. A study shows first ever evidence of link between seabird recovery & coral reef recovery (after invasive rats removal).

And, of course, a word for the stewards of our oceans…

🫂A strong coalition supported the Dutch court to rule bottom trawlers can no longer fish in Dutch Dogger Bank protected area.

🫂17 First Nations co-govern 10 million hectares of ocean with an indigenous-led approach in The Great Bear Sea MPA Network

🫂 spotlights dialogue between fishers, sea anglers, scientists & local businesses from all 11 Scottish marine regions: “the future of our seas depends on how we act”, says fisherman from Isle of Sky, and educator from Fife adds much comes from “indigenous teachings where you think seven generations ahead of you”.

A final word for the all of the dedicated ocean stewards, scientists, researchers, divers, fisherfolk, and land-locked supporters who work on behalf of the magnificence of marine life and animals that live beneath the surface.

🐋🐳🐬🦭🐟🐠🐡🦈🐙🦑🦐🦞🦀🦪🐚🪸🐊🐢🦦🪼

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