The Fishing Cat Conservation Alliance is a team of conservationists, researchers and fishing cat enthusiasts working to achieve a single dream – a world with functioning floodplains and coastal ecosystems that would ensure the survival of the fishing cat and all species with which it shares a home.

GCWG’s actions are designed to reduce the threats of the species in the different places where it occurs. The actions are carried out based on the local culture and also on the results of scientific studies.

AGCCA&WG identify threats together with local people and wildlife managers, empowering them to implement threat reduction solutions, whilst improving local livelihood and oral health care. 

The alliances of OWG are fostered by biologists, conservationists, veterinarians and science divulgation that develop projects in collaboration with local communities in order to protect these small wild cats.

The work is done freely and in collaboration to share information, experiences, resources, research, techniques, etc., that have been successful for the conservation of these animals with the objective to implement them in more sites.

The alliances of OWG are fostered by biologists, conservationists, veterinarians and science divulgation that develop projects in collaboration with local communities in order to protect these small wild cats.

The work is done freely and in collaboration to share information, experiences, resources, research, techniques, etc., that have been successful for the conservation of these animals with the objective to implement them in more sites.

CLWG is the organized network of conservation partners who work with the local communities to mitigate the threats of clouded leopard, Asiatic golden cat, Marbled cat and their habitats from Nepal to Vietnam in the mainland Asia.

A global network for the conservation of the world’s smallest wild cat: The Rusty-spotted Cat.

The ONCILLA project aims to establish itself as a long-term small feline conservation project in Costa Rica using tigrillo as a flagship species. The information generated in it will be disseminated through information campaigns, talks and workshops to ensure the persistence of this species and make it known to Costa Rican society as a unique species. The aim is also to mitigate threats once populations are identified and monitor to ensure their persistence and habitat over time.

The Guiña Working Group (GWG) is a team of researchers, conservationists and advocates who share their passion for this species and are working together to achieve the long-term survival of guignas and their natural habitats throughout their range. We work as a team, with strong synergies, joint efforts and collaborations for more effective conservation results across guigna range.

Seeking Andean Wild Cats works to mitigate human-wildcats conflict through art activities (muralism and documentaries), and mitigation measures (corrals improvement and guard dogs). Their focus species are Andean cat, Colocolo cat, guiña, and puma.

Taking integrated actions for tiger cats conservation across the Americas.