Grants awarded

To secure new areas of high biodiversity value under conservation management, in collaboration with local partners

To establish the library as a model for open access.

To expand Wikipedia Zero, which gives free, mobile access to Wikipedia to people who cannot afford mobile data costs.

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials

To develop and consolidate the initiative.

To reduce habitat destruction by changing fishing policies in the Americas, tropical Asia and Europe.

To expand the partnership's work in biodiversity rich low- and middle-income countries.

To train young African biologists to develop careers in conservation.

To build the capacity of national Birdlife partners in high-biodiversity countries, to ensure that priority species and habitats are sustainably managed.

To document and interpret historical environmental data captured in an ice core from a glacier in the Alps.

To digitize a collection of ethnographic sound recordings and associated manuscripts and to make it available for free online.

To document the oral traditions of Bhutan and make the records available for free online.

To improve public access to knowledge by promoting open access.

To secure important areas of natural habitat and ensure their associated wildlife will survive.

To survey, document and conserve rock art sites across Africa.

To support Harvard College Fellows Program

To campaign against large-scale, illegal and undocumented fishing in West African coastal waters.

To develop techniques for storing seeds not suitable for traditional seed protocols.

To train young African biologists to develop careers in conservation.

To conserve key sites for migratory birds in northern Europe and West Africa.