All of our Future For Nature Award Winners together, form our FFN Family in which they can support and learn from eachother. In this podcast you’ll hear our Family members discuss topics within their field of work.
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The Rights of Nature: Can Laws Protect Nature?
With Callie Veelenturf and Trang Nguyen
In this episode we explore the critical role of legal systems in conservation.
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The Impact of Roads on Wildlife
With Fernanda Abra, Els van Lavieren and José González-Maya
Roads connect people but they divide wildlife. In this episode, we take a closer look at the hidden cost of roads: the millions of animals killed every year in collisions with cars.
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Protecting Endangered Species
With Tjalle Boorsma, Pieter van Wyk and Ofir Drori
With so many species disappearing, people often talk about the sixth mass extinction: a crisis driven by human activity. But what does it mean to live in this age of extinction, and what can we do about it?
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How to Fight the Illegal Bird Trade
With Samia Saif, Els van Lavieren and Adam Miller
Exotic bird markets might seem colorful and full of life but behind every cage is a story of loss.
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What It Takes to Save a Species (FFN Winners 2025)
With Anthony Waddle, Ruthmery Pillco and Kumar Paudel
In this episode, we meet our 2025 FFN Award winners who are working on the frontlines of conservation to protect frogs, tiny deers, and pangolins.
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Fighting Bycatch to Protect Our Oceans
With Anna Oposa, Divya Karnad, and Mohsen Rezaie-Atagholipour
In this episode we dive into the devastating impact of marine bycatch, the accidental capture of non-target species like turtles, sharks, and dolphins.
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What Are Conservation Dogs?
With Rebecca Cliffe and Caesar Rahman
These remarkable dogs can cover rugged terrain quickly and efficiently, reaching places humans often can’t.
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The Vital Role of Wetlands: Why These Habitats Matter
With Gabriel Massocato, Tiasa Adhya and Olivier Nsengimana
Wetlands are often overlooked, but they play a crucial role in the health of our planet. In this episode, we explore why these unique ecosystems matter.