Announcing the launch of our new website! 

18 July 2024

 

We are excited to announce the launch of our revamped website at www.speciesonthebrink.org. Our new online home is dedicated to showcasing the collaborative efforts in species conservation across Southeast Asia, features a fresh, new look. After months of hard work, we are thrilled to share this platform with you.  

What’s new? 

  • Aligned with our new strategy: Our website now reflects the pillars of our latest conservation strategy, focusing on impactful, sustainable efforts. 

  • Fresh design: With a sleek, contemporary design and our new logo, navigating our site is more intuitive and engaging. 

  • Conservation stories: Dive into compelling stories from our Partners, highlighting their tireless work to protect endangered species. 

  • Championing leaders: Meet the conservation champions from Southeast Asia who are leading the way in preserving biodiversity.  

Nerissa Chao, ASAP Director, said: 

We are incredibly excited to unveil our newly designed website, which not only reflects the progress of our organisation but also amplifies the voices of our dedicated partners working tirelessly across Southeast Asia. This platform is a testament to our shared commitment to species conservation and our unwavering belief in the power of collaboration.

Species launch feature: Women Leading Conservation series 

To celebrate the launch, we’re kicking off a special series, “Women Leading Conservation”. Each week we’ll introduce you to a remarkable women leader in conservation and share her journey in the sector. Follow us on Instagram to stay updated and not miss out on these stories.  

We invite you to explore the new website and browse through our Partners, the species that we focus on and stories about their conservation efforts. Your feedback is incredibly important to us, so please let us know what you think of our new site. 

Thank you for your continued support and commitment to species conservation. Together, we can make a difference. 

 
Previous
Previous

New training course will boost fundraising for conservation in Southeast Asia 

Next
Next

Bringing women conservation leaders together in Siem Reap