I'm excited to join this community to learn from fellow environmental fundraisers and communicators!
A little about me, I have been working with nonprofit organizations for over a decade, and it's really what I was born to do. Throughout my career, I have worked in a variety of positions related to program development and implementation, volunteer management, communications, fundraising, and marketing. I have had the privilege of working, studying, volunteering, and learning from incredible organizations changing local and global landscapes. I am committed to doing my part to help nonprofits grow and maximize their impact, especially those that are helping keep our planet healthy. When I'm not on the job, I enjoy volunteering, taking foreign language classes, and developing my photography skills. Let's connect!
Ana Di Pangracio
Biodiversity Director and Deputy Director, Fundación Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (FARN)
Lawyer (University of Buenos Aires). Specialised in environmental law (Argentine Catholic University). IUCN Councillor (2021-2025). Member of the UNCCD CSO Panel (2022-2024). Observer at the UNCCD Intergovernmental Working Group on Drought (2022-2024).
Biodiversity, human rights and gender. A passionate advocate for nature protection with an ecosystem and human rights-based approach. Naturalist and birdwatcher. Over a decade experience working in civil society organisations and networks, as an environmental consultant, lecturer and editor.
I am currently working as a researcher at Wildlife Institute of India and the project aims at developing a landscape management plan for tiger conservation in the central parts of India. Previously, I have worked in a wetland restoration project and also, I studied Nilgai in urban parks and rural areas in Delhi. I graduated from School of Human Ecology, Ambedkar University Delhi in 2016. My academic interests are human wildlife interfaces, animal geography and representation, conservation social science, socio-economics, pastoralism, landscape ecology and population ecology.
I have nearly 20 years of experience in non-profit management, conservation education, and interpretation. My first passion is animals, but I'm equally passionate about educating the public, especially children, about the environment, endangered species, and caring for our planet as a whole. Striving to instill in them an appreciation of our living world and their place in it.
I am a trained biologist and primatologist passionate about wildlife conservation, specifically conservation medicine (one health); the intersect between wildlife, ecosystem and human health. My interests span primatology, marine science, veterinary medicine, public health, human-wildlife interactions, community-based conservation, sustainable development, deforestation and ecotourism.
I received my BA in Biology and Environmental Studies from the University of California, Santa Cruz. I worked with the Schusterman Group: Pinniped Cognition and Sensory Systems Laboratory
at the Long Marine Laboratory, assisting set regulation standards on marine mammal noise pollution for the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. I completed my MSc in Primate Conservation at Oxford Brookes University in 2011. Working closely with the Uganda Wildlife Authority and Conservation Through Public Health my independent research project focused on disease transmission risks between humans and mountain gorillas of Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda. Following my MSc I directed the Rwanda based nonprofit Art of Conservation, using the arts and creative learning to teach children and their families about living healthy, and helped launch the local offshoot nonprofit Conservation Heritage-Turambe.
I work with many nonprofits and professionals across the globe using conferences, events, publications, photography, film and digital media/marketing to share my experiences and knowledge. Between my formal education I have worked as a veterinary technician for over seven years and lived in six continents. I am passionate about our world, exploring new places and cultures, meeting unique and extraordinary people, learning, photography, film and would like to improve the health and livelihood of our planet through work as a conservationist, scientist and filmmaker.
I am currently working on a feature length wildlife multimedia project, The Great Call, and an educational one health short on my Master’s work regarding safe mountain gorilla trekking protocols. My team is looking for executive producers and grantors for both projects. If interested please email me at allison@onehealthproductions.com.
Dice alumni, Conservation Biology MSc.
Former nature guide & ranger in South Africa - Head of black Rhino monitoring.
Wild food forager & educator.
I am a passionate wildlife photographer and use this medium to tell natures stories surrounding myself and wherever I happen to be working. Particularly interested in forest & marine conservation but have worked in species specific conservation with Elephant, Lion & Rhino.
Currently working in Cambodia with Jahoo, an indigenous community led Gibbon eco-tourism conservation program
I joined Wildhub because I was told about it and given the link through a Conservation Leadership Programme (CLP) Alumni meeting (online). I am always interested to learn more about our amazing blue planet, including its biodiversity and how we can conserve it. My main focus is on marine research and conservation in the Sulawesi region of Indonesia. I am using my private email because the inbox of my institutional email is very small.
Hannah Mccurdy-Adams
Reptile and Amphibian Program Development Coordinator, Wildlife Preservation Canada
I am a conservation biologist that has been involved in conservation projects for at-risk reptiles and amphibians in Canada for almost a decade. I have an MSc in Biology from Laurention University, Ontario, Canada. I'm currently prioritizing and developing conservation projects for Canada's rarest reptiles and amphibians. I volunteer for citizen science projects, like iNaturalist and eBird. I enjoy herping (searching for wild reptiles and amphibians), swing dancing, and stitching in my spare time.
I am presently the conservation scientist at the Snow Leopard Trust. As a part of my role, I support research and conservation activities of the Trust across the snow leopard range. My research interests lie in understanding human-nature relationships and community governance. For my PhD, I worked on how people use, value and manage ecosystem services across the snow leopard range. I also have experience in community-based conservation. I am also a fellow on the assessment of multiple values for nature conducted by the Intergovernmental science-policy Platform on Ecosystem Services and Biodiversity (IPBES).
Sunita Chaudhary
Ecosystem Services Specialist, International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD)
I am currently working as Ecosystem Services Specialist at ICIMOD, where I am responsible for research, policy inputs, capacity building and advocacy of evidence-based policy for sustainable development of Hindu Kush Himalaya. I am an established forester with almost a decade experience on natural resources management in Australia, Austria, Cambodia and Hindu Kush Himalaya region. My research interests fall under the broad umbrella of conservation science and political ecology.
I´m an specialist on protected areas management and education, working in Latin America.
I want to have the chance to interact with other people who are working on sustainability issues around the globe and interchange lessons learned.