Rwandan teachers continue conservation training
A grant from the U.S. Embassy in Rwanda has enabled the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund to expand its conservation education efforts, by adding a teacher
A grant from the U.S. Embassy in Rwanda has enabled the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund to expand its conservation education efforts, by adding a teacher
The work of the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund in protecting mountain gorillas is completely dependent on the daily monitoring and protection carried out by our
Grauer’s gorillas (formerly known as eastern lowland gorillas) are found only in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and recent reports suggest their population has plummeted
April 4, 2016 Teacher training enhances conservation education outreach A grant from the U.S. Embassy in Rwanda has enabled the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund to
March 28, 2016 Teacher training enhances conservation education efforts A grant from the U.S. Embassy in Rwanda has enabled the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund to
March 3, 2016 Why we study “biodiversity” in gorilla habitat Gorillas live in complex habitats that include many other important species, and the Dian Fossey
February 29, 2016 Who else lives in the gorillas' habitat? Mountain gorillas are an important and endangered species, but there are many other key animals
February 4, 2016 Training primary school teachers in conservation education For many years, the Fossey Fund has engaged in education programs to help local communities
January 7, 2015 Helping gorillas in Congo through community farming Grauer’s gorillas, which are among the world’s most-endangered primates, are found only in the Democratic
December 3, 2015 30 years since Dian Fossey’s death December 26 will mark the 30th anniversary of Dian Fossey’s death. While Fossey garnered mainly respect