We provide fiscal sponsorship to wildlife conservation non-profits worldwide, at low published fees, so more of every dollar raised reaches the field instead of overhead.
Low fees, published in full
For comparison, Tides, one of the largest US fiscal sponsors, charges 9% for its full service package. Beyond our percentage fee, the only charge is a state filing fee, at cost.
What sponsorship gives you
Co-benefits designed to lessen the burden of affiliation fees.
Low fees
5% on the first $100k each year and 3% above that. The only other charge is Arizona’s state filing fee to incorporate your US nonprofit, which we pay when we file and you cover at cost. Low overheads and reasonable reporting, advancing the trust-based philanthropy movement.
Your own bank account
Each partner gets direct, monitored access to its own dedicated bank account, and we handle the US incorporation paperwork for foreign-based organizations.
1,000+ grants at your fingertips
Free access to our private grant database, plus consulting for UI/UX, SEO and Google Ads, and accounting services.
Tech and shipping discounts
TechSoup, Google Workspace, Microsoft services, Dell and HP discounts, and substantial DHL shipping rates.
Emergency financial support
Advanced funds when a grant payment is delayed, so field work does not stop.
Photo library and gear
Free access to our extensive photo library and priority access to our Conservation Equipped program.
What we ask in return
Sponsees secure at least $10,000 USD per year. Conservation is tough, so we allow two probationary years below that, provided you apply for at least two grants through The Biodiversity Group each year.
Organizations we sponsor
These groups are already taking action. You can support any of them directly.
Creative Conservation Alliance
Dedicated to ecological and cultural preservation within Bangladesh’s last remaining wild places, working through partnerships with government and non-governmental partners.
Fundación Cóndor Andino
An Ecuadorian NGO continuing the Andean Condor Research Project begun in 2012, focused on understanding and conserving endangered species and ecosystems in Ecuador.
Congo Biotropical Institute
A French-speaking organization in the Democratic Republic of Congo working to protect and conserve highly biodiverse habitats.
Project Triplefin
Supports research and citizen-science and art projects aboard the historic live-aboard sailing trimaran Triplefin.
CRRIFS
A Mexican non-profit conducting biological and veterinary research to improve the rescue, rehabilitation and reintroduction of wildlife.
Whale Wise
A UK registered charity in South Wales advancing marine mammal conservation through scientific research and public engagement.
Earth.fm
A repository of highly immersive natural soundscapes: a nature-sounds streaming platform and app helping listeners reconnect with the natural world.
Scion Trust
Protecting Kenya’s forests and coastal waters from illegal logging, poaching and the breaking up of habitat, with more than 573,000 trees planted alongside local communities.
James Brown Wildlife Rescue Center Foundation
Rescuing, treating and releasing wild animals in Ecuador, many of them taken for the illegal pet trade, and building a neonatal intensive care unit for rescued young animals.
Biotrópicos A.C.
Protecting the coastal tropical dry forest near Zihuatanejo, Mexico, through wildlife rescue, military macaw breeding, research and education at El Refugio de Potosí.
Association Mitsinjo
A community conservation group in Andasibe, Madagascar, monitoring frogs in the Andasibe forests and the rare harlequin mantella in the central highlands.
BeeSip
Native bee conservation by photographer and community scientist Krystle Hickman: documenting rare bees without killing them and teaching people to protect them.
CREPAC
Community Restoration Partners of Cameroon works with farming and fishing communities near Buea to restore land and livelihoods and to protect mangroves.
Manuae Enua Conservation Trust
Protecting Manuae, an uninhabited atoll in the Cook Islands, from poaching and invasive species, with resident rangers and no-take lagoon zones.
The Unfinished Agenda Africa
A Kenyan organization working to halt human-caused extinction by protecting and restoring wildlife habitat, with projects planned for the pancake tortoise and Lake Elementaita.
Interested in sponsorship?
If your organization protects overlooked species and places, we would like to hear from you.