Help the condors survive - and thrive - in the wild again
Our progress toward California Condor species recovery took a tremendous blow in 2020 when the Dolan Fire destroyed the Big Sur Condor Sanctuary. Rebuilding is underway and releasing condors to the wild continues at our San Simeon release site.
USFWS Matching Fund - Help Us Restore the Flock
USFWS Matching Fund - Help Us Restore the Flock
We have raised our goal for 2021. Thank you!!
Thanks to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Endangered Species Fund, every dollar spent will be matched 1:1 over a five year period. Our 2021 matching grant was fully funded and our 2022 goal is $365,000. Please consider making a gift today and help the condor survive in the wild again.
We have raised our goal for 2021. Thank you!!
Thanks to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Endangered Species Fund, every dollar spent will be matched 1:1 over a five year period. Our 2021 matching grant was fully funded and our 2022 goal is $365,000. Please consider making a gift today and help the condor survive in the wild again.
Your support is crucial so that we can continue to:
- Conduct as many releases of captive-bred condors to the wild as possible
- Ensure population growth and healthy dynamics of the flock
- Ensure the survival of condor chicks and adult pairs as they successfully nest in the wild
- Minimize hazards such as lead poisoning from the ingestion of spent ammunition
- Conduct as many releases of captive-bred condors to the wild as possible
- Ensure population growth and healthy dynamics of the flock
- Ensure the survival of condor chicks and adult pairs as they successfully nest in the wild
- Minimize hazards such as lead poisoning from the ingestion of spent ammunition
We wish to thank the Nootbaar Family Foundation, Nancy Eccles & Homer M Hayward Family Foundation, Susan Graham and Bruce Mengler, Sheila and Alan Spiwak, Ruth Smart Foundation, Kinnoull Foundation, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, Avangrid Foundation, Sherilyn Dunklau, Pacific Gas & Electric Company, Sylvanus Charitable Trust, Jean and Tim Weiss, and Mark and Joan Loebel and the many other donors who have contributed toward the matching grant by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
To become a Member, donate through Membership page.
Donate with confidence
We are honored to have been given the Platinum Seal of Transparency by Guidestar in 2021, which less than one percent of nonprofits receive |
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