The killing of Critically Endangered Javan rhinos in its last stronghold – the Ujung Kulon National Park in Indonesia – shook ...

TRAFFIC has over 170 staff working on five continents towards the shared goal of reducing the pressure of unsustainable trade on natural biodiversity. Our team includes experts from a plethora of ...

The triple threats of biodiversity loss, ecosystem degradation, and climate change require urgent global action. The IUCN Red List 2022 shows that there has been no reduction in the rate at which ...

At a time of unprecedented biodiversity loss, TRAFFIC is scaling up evidence, solutions, and influence to ensure that trade in wild species is legal and sustainable, for the benefit of the planet and ...

The trade in wild species is complex. Deepen your understanding with our tools and online courses that can help you act on illegal trade and enable you to support legal trade - regardless of whether ...

TRAFFIC在五大洲内共拥有130多名员工，其共同目标是减少不可持续的贸易对自然生物多样性的压力。 我们的团队拥有各种背景的专家们，包括生物学家、自然资源保护主义者、学者、研究人员、宣传者和调查人员，我们都努力确保TRAFFIC的工作能够在最需要的地区 ...

Pangolins are thought to be the most trafficked mammal in the world, snatched from the wild due to demand for their scales which are mistakenly thought to have medicinal properties in traditional ...

Nepal’s Himalayan forests, rich in biodiversity and home to numerous keystone species, are under threat. Overharvesting of wild plants and fungi, climate change, illegal trade, and inequitable supply ...

If you think you may have encountered illegal wildlife trade online, you can report it directly via the Coalition To End Wildlife Trafficking Online website.

The global trade in wild species involves thousands of different species, environments, commodities, supply chains, and consumer markets. Poaching and trafficking, as well as legal yet unsustainable ...

The 2019 Intergovernmental Panel on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Global Assessment identified direct overexploitation as the second most significant cause of biodiversity decline, ...

Nature crimes are no longer just a conservation issue — they’re a multi-billion-dollar industry driving money laundering, corruption, and transnational crime. These crimes, which include illegal ...