2022 CLP Follow-Up Awards

Posted on 22nd July 202222nd July 2022 by Kate Tointon

Watch this video for a summary of our 2022 Follow-Up Award-winning projects! These awards are supporting work inspired by previous CLP projects, with teams receiving a grant of up to $25,000 for projects lasting up to two years. Team members are also invited to participate in our international Conservation Management & Leadership workshop.

Our 2023 Team Awards competition is now open until 10 October, 2022! Previous winners of a CLP Future Conservationist Awards are eligible to apply for one of our Follow-Up Awards. For more information, visit our Grants pages.

clpawards

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The Conservation Leadership Programme (CLP) supports early-career conservationists undertaking priority projects worldwide.

📢 REMINDER: The Kate Stokes Memorial Award is open for applications until 26 April, 2024. Apply NOW for a chance to gain a $5,000 project grant!

Past winners have gone on to achieve great successes in conservation... like Julie Hanta (pictured) winner of the 2021 Tusk Award for Conservation in Africa! Could this be you, too?

The trustees welcome applications for funding for projects with a one year term that are focused on outreach, education and training in support of biodiversity conservation.

In memory of Kate Stokes, former CLP Programme Officer who tragically died in 2006, her family, friends and colleagues established the Kate Stokes Memorial Trust. Through this trust, a $5,000 grant is awarded on an annual basis to an exceptional team that has previously received CLP funding. There is particular emphasis on teams that demonstrate strong passion, enthusiasm and a long-term commitment to conservation.

Apply now via our #linkinbio👉💻 or help us spread the word to CLP alumni!

#WeAreCLP #Conservation #Grants #Funding

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This is the story of Alice Reisfeld: a conservation leader in Brazil with a passion for connecting people with the beautiful birds and forests on their doorstep.

Ten years ago, when Alice was just starting out in her career, she joined an intrepid team of conservationists at SAVE Brasil (BirdLife International in Brazil).

Supported by CLP, the team engaged local communities in the protection of a threatened area of Atlantic Forest famed for its rare birds and rich biodiversity: Serra do Urubu (an Important Bird and Biodiversity Area).

After successfully completing the CLP project, Alice became a Project Coordinator at SAVE Brasil and was then promoted to Project Manager in just three years. Alice now oversees eight projects, including the expansion of the original CLP project.

"Over the past 5 years, the team has implemented 50 hectares of forest restoration and seven agroforestry modules in smallholder farms, and we have recently received two grants to scale up these efforts over the next four years," said Alice.

And to top it all off, Alice has recently been shortlisted for a prestigious Whitley Award 👏

She attributes the support she has received from CLP over the years to being a key part of her success:

"The CLP training (in Canada) I participated in was a real game changer in my career and significantly influenced my professional life. Also, a great deal of what I have learned over the years was through exchanges with others in the CLP alumni network. I find it very enriching to interact with other conservationists who are facing similar challenges."

Read the full interview, including Alice`s advice for emerging conservationists, via our #LinkinBio 👈

#WeAreCLP #Birds #Brazil #Conservation #ConservationLeadership #ConservationTraining

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This is the story of Alice Reisfeld: a conservation leader in Brazil with a passion for connecting people with the beautiful birds and forests on their doorstep.

Ten years ago, when Alice was just starting out in her career, she joined an intrepid team of conservationists at SAVE Brasil (BirdLife International in Brazil).

Supported by CLP, the team engaged local communities in the protection of a threatened area of Atlantic Forest famed for its rare birds and rich biodiversity: Serra do Urubu (an Important Bird and Biodiversity Area).

After successfully completing the CLP project, Alice became a Project Coordinator at SAVE Brasil and was then promoted to Project Manager in just three years. Alice now oversees eight projects, including the expansion of the original CLP project.

"Over the past 5 years, the team has implemented 50 hectares of forest restoration and seven agroforestry modules in smallholder farms, and we have recently received two grants to scale up these efforts over the next four years," said Alice.

And to top it all off, Alice has recently been shortlisted for a prestigious Whitley Award 👏

She attributes the support she has received from CLP over the years to being a key part of her success:

"The CLP training (in Canada) I participated in was a real game changer in my career and significantly influenced my professional life. Also, a great deal of what I have learned over the years was through exchanges with others in the CLP alumni network. I find it very enriching to interact with other conservationists who are facing similar challenges."

Read the full interview, including Alice's advice for emerging conservationists, via our #LinkinBio 👈

#WeAreCLP #Birds #Brazil #Conservation #ConservationLeadership #ConservationTraining

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