Program 1 · 16.5% of program spending · $3K in grants $4.2M
Leopard - panthera conducts long-term, citizen-science-based monitoring at flagship sites such as south africa's sabi sands game reserve and supports the southern african leopard monitoring program across south africa, namibia, zambia, and zimbabwe to guide patrol efforts and wildlife corridors. Through its furs for life and saving spots demand-reduction initiatives, panthera has produced and distributed over 18,500 synthetic leopard furs for use in traditional ceremonies, reducing demand for authentic skins and saving countless leopards. In partnership with the royal commission for alula,…
Program 2 · 10.8% of program spending · $631K in grants $2.7M
Jaguar - panthera utilizes a range-wide approach focusing on the entire spectrum of species influences and dynamics, including prey, key populations, threat mitigation, education and building genetic corridors in which jaguars can move safely. Panthera works closely with ranchers to develop methods and models to demonstrate that cattle ranching and jaguar conservation can co-exist, just as they work with engineers and developers to design roads that allow for easier passage of jaguars and other wildlife.
Program 3 · 55.9% of program spending · $860K in grants $14.1M
Tiger - panthera, through various individual programs, seeks to increase wild tiger populations by at least 50% across key sites over the next decade. In addition, panthera identifies and creates safe corridors for the species to move between core populations.puma - panthera is working to better understand and protect pumas in the western U.S. (especially the olympic peninsula in washington state) and in the torres del paine national park region in the chilean patagonia. Panthera's work includes utilizing innovative camera technology to observe the secret social lives of pumas, characterizing…
Form 990 (2025), Part III