save reptiles and amphibians
CONSERVATIONSecure the survival of amphibians and reptiles in the by restoring degraded ecosystems and establishing protected areas
Conservation
Protecting Cameroon’s biodiversity
About Us
ECoCaF’s mission is to promote and achieve the national conservation of endangered amphibians, reptiles and their vulnerable habitats. Using scientific tools, ECoCaF is leading efforts in Cameroon and in the region to conserve a broad number of species. Today, ECoCaF ensures that the next generation is armed with geographic knowledge and understanding of nature conservation.
CONSERVATION
Our main objective is to save reptiles and amphibians through science-based approaches and habitat protection. We focus on identifying important habitats, encouraging responsible land use, promoting sustainable land use, and implementing species-specific recovery plans for threatened populations.
Some threatened Animal populations
Frogs
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Chameleons
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Frogs
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Vipers
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What we do
Our Services
Conservation
Our main objective is to save reptiles and amphibians through science-based approaches and habitat protection
Community outreach
We have a strong belief in community and community involvement as cornerstone of our mission.
Capacity building
We provide training and resources to early-career scientists, and community volunteers in herpetofaunal identification, monitoring, rescue, and rehabilitation techniques.
Education
Our educational programs target schools and colleges, incorporating herpetofauna into environmental curricula through interactive modules, storytelling, and outdoor learning
What Drives Us
Our Mission
We at ECoCaF, we strive at providing significant contribution to conserve threatened wildlife in Cameroon and in Central Africa. Working under a collaborative banner, we improve scientific knowledge on threatened wildlife, livelihood of communities and underprivileges and we provide insight to improve the daily lives of communities. Also, ECoCaF contributes to change the approach of the management and utilization of natural resources to one in which the needs of human development in the region are reconciled with biodiversity conservation.
Get Involved
Whether you’re a scientist or a person living close to reptiles or amphibians, a student, a school pupil or a traditional authority, you too can take part in the conservation of these rare and endangered species. we offer open-access materials and host public lectures in communities to widen environmental knowledge of local populations
Conservation
Recent activities
