From advancing science-based solutions to nurturing the next generation of conservation leaders, one thing is clear: we're here to create lasting impact for wildlife and people, for a more sustainable world.
Join Dr Charlene Yeong, our resident veterinarian on a night walk through the Mandai Wildlife Reserve as she shares what it takes to rehabilitate Singapore's native wildlife.
From supporting vital field programmes and research to inspiring and empowering communities across the region, we work hand-in-hand with our conservation partners to protect Southeast Asia's most threatened species. Together we are creating a future where these species not only survive, but thrive.
From developing breeding programmes for threatened species at the Negros Forest Park to engaging communities and training future conservationists, our conservation partner Talarak Foundation Inc is safeguarding West Visayas’ natural habitats and unique wildlife found nowhere else in the world.
The Negros bleeding-hearts receive a warm welcome as they arrive back home in the Philippines, following the first-ever repatriation for the species from Singapore's Bird Paradise.
Researchers observed a rarely documented behaviour - a pair of Sunda colugos mating - during a night survey conducted by Mandai Nature in the Singapore Zoo.
Mandai Nature is proud to host the first IUCN SSC Centre for Species Survival for Southeast Asia. The Centre acts as a resource hub that fosters and strengthens partnerships, drives impactful conservation on the ground, and catalyses meaningful change for the future of biodiversity.
During a night survey conducted in the zoo in July 2024, conducted by Mandai Nature, a wild common palm civet was observed carrying and feeding on a Sunda colugo—marking the first recorded sighting of colugo predation by a civet.
Our long-standing conservation partner, Katala Foundation Inc, has been doing remarkable work to safeguard some of Palawan’s most threatened endemic species. Mandai Nature visited and witnessed firsthand some of the amazing conservation work carried out by teams on the ground.
Global demand in the wildlife trade has hugely impacted the Rote Snake-necked Turtle, a unique species endemic to Rote Island, Indonesia. But a dedicated conservation effort is underway to ensure its populations will one day thrive again in the wild.
Despite its small land area and highly urbanised landscape, Singapore is home to an incredible variety of native wildlife. How can we safely share our spaces with our “wild neighbours”?
Can tourism be nature-positive? Sustainable tourism experts shared about the concept of 'conservation tourism' and real-life case studies at our first webinar session.
Katala Foundation Inc works alongside local communities to protect and conserve Philippines' highly threatened endemic species like the Philippine Cockatoo, Palawan Forest Turtle and Philippine Pangolin.
In a landmark collaboration between Mandai Nature, the Indonesia government and WCS-IP, thirteen critically endangered Rote snake-necked turtles from Singapore Zoo have been sent to Indonesia to form a conservation breeding programme.
Mandai Nature, Jurong Bird Park and Talarak Foundation jointly established the first conservation breeding programme for the Negros Bleeding-heart Dove in Singapore.
Existing in low numbers and only in a limited range, the Komodo Survival Programme aims to protect the largest living lizard on the island of Flores, Indonesia.
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