Support our Work

There is an immediate need for philanthropic funding to support critical research and technology efforts focused on the state of the world's biodiversity and ecosystems. Recent cuts in U.S. federal research grants have had a ripple effect globally, with numerous scientific efforts stalled due to the loss of core funding flows.

This comes at the worst possible time. With less than five years remaining to achieve the goals of the UN Global Biodiversity Framework – humanity's "Hail Mary" to halt and reverse species extinctions – governments, philanthropists, and the private sector are all scrambling for high-quality data to inform their decision making.

The Nature Data Lab is working to fill this gap by supporting some of the brightest scientists on the planet in their research and monitoring efforts across our four main program areas. In addition, core support is needed for the Global Safety Net (GSN3) initiative, which is the only online platform mapping the extent of natural lands globally.

There are many ways to give! To donate by check, please make your check out to: One Earth Philanthropy and reference Nature Data Lab in the memo line. Then mail to:

One Earth Philanthropy
attn: Nature Data Lab
1301 N. Broadway STE 19973
Los Angeles, CA 90012

To donate by wire transfer, or to donate stock or cryptocurrencies, please email us at info@naturedatalab.org or call us at 805-409-7233. We look forward to speaking with you on Mon.–Fri., 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. PT.

Nature Data Lab is a fiscally sponsored project of One Earth Philanthropy, a 501(c)(3) designated tax-exempt organization (EIN/Tax ID: 85-2588841). All donations are subject to One Earth’s Terms and Privacy Policy.

Thank you for your help to create a nature-positive future for all of Earth's inhabitants!

Palos Verdes butterfly

The rare Palos Verdes blue butterfly, once thought extinct, was rediscovered in a small untended meadow on U.S. Navy grounds in California. Through rewilding efforts, this threatened habitat is being restored and conserved. Photo by Rob Greverson via Southern California News Group, 2017.