Working Groups
SNAPP's expert teams deliver rapid solutions to the most critical challenges facing humans and our planet.
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Outcomes
Our work is solution-driven — from policy change, to new decision-making tools, to cutting edge research we are implementing change.
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SNAPP Innovation Hub
New partnership to develop strategies and priorities to advance nature-positive solutions in the United States.
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Apply for Funding
Each year, SNAPP provides up to US $1 million total across 4-6 approved working groups, led by academic, governmental agency, multilateral, or nonprofit institutions.
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Photo Credits: Working Groups: Erich Schlegel | Outcomes: Ciril Jazbec | Funding: Roshni Lodhia | Innovation Hub: Morgan Heim

Our Mission

SNAPP is a global collaboration advancing evidence-based, scalable solutions to the world’s most pressing challenges at the intersection of nature conservation, sustainable development, and human well-being. We envision a future where protecting nature goes hand-in-hand with improving lives.

Working Groups

Global Collaboration, Tangible Solutions: Teams Driving Science Into Action

Discover our most recently launched working groups! 

Human Climate Migration and Biodiversity

When the changing climate causes human migration, what are the consequences for biodiversity?

Advancing Ocean Equity

How and when does equitable governance improve social and ecological outcomes in coastal initiatives?

Gold Mining and Mercury in the Amazon

What can civil society do to address the environmental and social harms caused by gold mining and associated mercury contamination in the Amazon Basin?

Nature Assessments for Futures Thinking

What is nature worth, and how can people use this information to make a case for conservation?

working groups
30 +
experts
1100 +
institutions
600 +
countries
55 +

Outcomes

Our work is focused on solutions — from changing policies to sharing research and providing tools to conservation groups. Our teams have published science papers that influenced global leaders like the World Bank. Media coverage of our ivory trade research in National Geographic and Time encouraged the Chinese government to consider economic factors in their ivory trade ban.