A volunteer’s journey helping restore the endangered Scalesia cordata forests of Isabela through science, fieldwork, and community collaboration.

A pioneering experiment studies how giant tortoises and nutrients influence tadpoles of the archipelago’s only introduced amphibian species.

El Niño 2026 threatens biodiversity by reducing food availability, disrupting reproduction, and increasing the vulnerability of many marine species.

Charles Darwin Foundation's Galápagos Atlas 2026 maps 69 species across 309 pages and sets out what scientists still don't know. Free to read online.

Or how decades of curiosity, teamwork and persistence helped give one of the Galápagos' rarest plants a second chance.

Terrestrial invertebrates help assess ecosystem recovery and food availability, providing information for the reintroduction of extinct species.

At Cerro Pajas, science and conservation management reduced invasive threats and improved breeding success for the threatened Galápagos petrel.

At Quinta Playa, one of Galápagos’ most important sea turtle nesting sites, every hatchling faces a remarkable journey.

Salasacas de Galápagos recounts the history of an Indigenous community that helped shape the archipelago while preserving its cultural identity.

The story of the scientific program that restored Galápagos land iguanas through research, captive breeding, and ecological restoration.

Illegal shark trade exposes traceability gaps in Ecuador, demanding stronger governance, enforcement, and transparency to protect sharks.

Juan Manuel Carrión reflects on Galápagos, its birds, scientific research, and the Charles Darwin Foundation's conservation legacy.

Each shark species uses Galápagos differently; understanding their behavior strengthens effective conservation efforts for all species alike.

Coral reefs are experiencing unprecedented rapid decline. Art can act as a beacon to engage audiences, influence policy, and inspire global action.

A new international research initiative is investigating how climate change could reshape the Galápagos cloud forests

The 1973 Master Plan for the Protection and Use of Galápagos National Park was the first comprehensive planning framework for managing the archipelago

A new regional alliance is opening a window into the deep ocean of the Eastern Tropical Pacific, one of the least explored parts of our planet.

Microeledone galapagensis, a tiny blue octopus discovered 1,770 meters beneath the waters of Galápagos.

Galápagos green sea turtles play a vital role in maintaining healthy marine ecosystems.

The Charles Darwin Foundation Leadership Club.