Open opportunities from Bat Conservation International
7 live listings, soonest deadline first. Back to the Bat Conservation International profile.
North American Bat Monitoring Program
organisation
A data-driven monitoring and collaboration programme that funds bat conservation research and implementation across North America to improve species protection and ecosystem health. Eligible applicants include research institutions, nonprofits, and conservation partners working on bat population monitoring and habitat protection.
White-nose Syndrome Response
organisation
This grant funds the development and implementation of strategies to help North American bat populations survive White-nose Syndrome, a devastating fungal disease. It supports research, conservation interventions, and disease-mitigation work led by a bat conservation organisation.
MENTOR-Bat Program
organisation
The MENTOR-Bat Program trains and mentors early-career conservation professionals to implement projects addressing threats to bat populations in Indonesia, Cameroon, and Colombia. Applicants work in partnership with a U.S. federal wildlife agency on biodiversity conservation and capacity-building initiatives.
Endangered Species Interventions
organisation
This grant funds targeted conservation actions for bat species at risk, including habitat protection, population monitoring, and local partnerships across six countries and the United States. Eligible applicants are organizations working on endangered bat conservation in Jamaica, Fiji, Kenya, Rwanda, Peru, or the US.
Protect and Restore Landscapes
organisation
This grant funds landscape-scale conservation efforts to protect and restore critical bat habitats including cave roosts, agave ecosystems, and forested areas across multiple continents. It targets organizations working on biodiversity conservation and ecosystem restoration at regional and global scales.
Agave Restoration Initiative
organisation
This grant funds landscape-scale agave restoration across Mexico and the United States to prevent population declines of the endangered Mexican long-nosed bat and promote recovery of nectar-feeding bat species. Eligible applicants can support habitat restoration and biodiversity conservation work in this cross-border initiative.
Wind Energy Bat Fatality Reduction
organisation
This grant funds research and applied solutions to reduce bat fatalities at wind energy facilities across North America, protecting vulnerable bat species from turbine-related mortality. Eligible applicants include research institutions, nonprofits, and organizations working on wildlife conservation and renewable energy coexistence.