Grants awarded

To publish and make widely available evidence-based conservation strategies to help conservation practitioners make effective decisions.

To support a campaign to end pesticide use by councils and other land managers in towns in the UK.

To promote open access to scholarly and cultural materials.

To help Borderland (Fundacja Pogranicze) deliver its mission to support cross-border cultural and community exchanges.

Towards the theatre’s running costs.

To promote open access to scholarly and cultural materials.

To support an initiative to make educational materials from MIT’s undergraduate- and graduate-level courses freely available online.

To promote open access to scholarly and cultural materials.

To promote open access to scholarly and cultural materials.

Towards the costs of running the museum.

To promote open access to scholarly and cultural materials.

To document endangered built heritage and oral traditions in the ‘Desert of the Mamluks’ in Cairo’s ‘City of the Dead’ necropolis, and make the resulting materials freely available online.

To provide AV equipment to support hybrid meetings at the Center for Jewish History.

To translate a website and exhibits on Danish Jewish deportees to Theresienstadt in 1943-4 into Czech, English, German and Swedish, and make the results freely available online.

To support a grant programme to digitize endangered printed materials, manuscripts, photographs, audio-visual recordings and born-digital materials from the 20th and 21st centuries, and make the digitized materials freely available online.

Towards a matched endowment to support open-access programmes at MIT Press, including open monographs, open journals and open publishing services.

To provide core support to re:wild to help it expand its work as a regranting partner and fiscal sponsor for nature conservation organizations worldwide.

To make in-copyright books more widely available online via NYPL’s Digital Research Books platform.

To provide match funding for a long-term endowment from the Legacy Landscape Fund for the conservation of the Leuser Ecosystem in Sumatra, Indonesia.

To promote nature restoration across Europe through the development of innovative models, including a grant programme to accelerate wildlife comeback in Europe.