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GRASP is supported by funds from donor governments, as well as foundations and the private sector. The success of GRASP depends on raising new and additional resources from you. We all can play a role in saving great apes and their habitat. Donate to GRASP
GRASP's impact depends on determining key priorities to save remaining populations of great apes in the wild. Based on advice from the GRASP Scientific Commission and the GRASP Executive Committee, GRASP implements projects at the sub-national, national, regional and global levels.
Funds raised from governments, private-sector interests, non-profit organizations, individuals and other sources contribute directly to great ape conservation and the development of affected human populations in Equatorial Africa and Southeast Asia. Current GRASP Projects
GRASP is an alliance that includes over 40 non-governmental organizations (NGOs) working toward a single goal: to save remaining great ape populations from extinction. By supporting GRASP members, you are contributing to an international effort to halt the threats facing the survival of orangutan, chimpanzee, gorilla and bonobo populations while saving some of the world's last remaining primary tropical rainforests. See GRASP Members
Does your organization support the conservation of great apes? Join a global partnership of NGOs, donor states, range states and other dedicated parties to lift the threat of extinction facing great apes. See GRASP Eligibility Requirements
The Guardians of the Great Apes initiative seeks to build on GRASP and the United Nations Environment Programme's track record of working with the private sector and socially responsible organizations seeking to support national wildlife conservation organizations and GRASP field Partners in their efforts to save remaining species of Great Apes from eminent extinction.
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The IUCN/SSC Primate Specialist Group (PSG) has developed a series of guidelines to address critical issues in great ape conservation, drawing on the expertise of members to create a consensus of best practices for field conservationists.
Each publication in the series provides up-to-date guidance for scientists working on a daily basis with great apes, as well as for the many development organizations, donors and government agencies that are involved in great ape conservation. See Best Practices Guidelines
Hosted at the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya, GRASP offers three and six-month internships for students currently completing their BA/BSc/MA/PhD.
Students from a wide range of disciplines are able to apply, and depending on qualifications, are selected for internships that relate either to GRASP Priority Areas or for administrative or technical functions. Internships at GRASP afford you the opportunity to work in a multi-cultural international organization while contributing to a global biodiversity conservation project.
To apply please visit the UNEP Internship website and send a copy of your application to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
Several GRASP members also offer employment / volunteer opportunities through their respective websites. See GRASP Members
