Northern Jaguar Project
Northern Jaguar Project
"Formed in 2002 by a small group of dedicated conservationists from the southwestern U.S. and Mexico, the Northern Jaguar Project (NJP) is a binational non-profit dedicated to protecting jaguars and their habitat. NJP is revitalizing the northernmost jaguar population by maintaining a protected core reserve and by working with ranchers, schools, and local communities to promote conservation. We are in the process of expanding, managing, and rehabilitating the Northern Jaguar Reserve to attract and safeguard breeding jaguars and the dozens of rare and sensitive species that live within its boundaries." [1]
Contents
Foundation Support
"NJP has received generous support from numerous funding sources. This includes but is not limited to: [2]
- Leonard X. Bosack & Bette M. Kruger Foundation
- Chase Wildlife Foundation
- Defenders of Wildlife
- Disney Worldwide Conservation Fund
- Earth Friends Wildlife Foundation
- Evergreen Foundation
- Firedoll Foundation
- Robert & Michelle Friend Foundation
- J. M. Kaplan Fund
- Maki Foundation
- Wendy P. McCaw Foundation
- Margaret T. Morris Foundation
- Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Act
- Newman Family Foundation
- David & Lucile Packard Foundation
- Shared Earth Foundation
- T & E, Inc.
- Thaw Charitable Trust
- Weeden Foundation
- Wilburforce Foundation
- Wildlife Land Trust
Directors
Accessed December 2008: [3]
- Susan Anderson, Ph.D., Board Member
- Diana Hadley, President
- Carlos A. López González, Ph.D., Board Member
- Craig Miller, Vice President
- Oscar Moctezuma, Board Member
- Peter Warshall, Ph.D., Secretary
- Rick Williams, Treasurer
Contact
Resources and articles
Related Sourcewatch articles
- Naturalia - Partner
References
- ↑ Who we are, Northern Jaguar Project, accessed December 2, 2008.
- ↑ Foundation Support, Northern Jaguar Project, accessed December 2, 2008.
- ↑ Directors, Northern Jaguar Project, accessed December 2, 2008.