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Tre pallaskatter födda: ”Ser ut som griniga gubbar” (Swedish)

Sveriges Radio: Emma Nygren, Extensive effort to save Pallas cats (swedish)

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Stor satsning för att rädda pallaskatter (Swedish)

Emma is a conservation biologist representing Nordens Ark in cross-organizational conservation projects, aiming to save endangered species from extinction.

Emma Nygren

Bohusläningen: Emma Nygren, Nordens Ark receives million to conserve mysterious cat (swedish)

Bohusläningen 

Nordens Ark får miljoner för att bevara mystisk katt (Swedish)

Bohusläningen: Emma Nygren, Nordens Ark will save the red panda - in Nepal (swedish)

Nordens ark ska rädda röda pandor – i Nepal (Swedish)

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Nyfödda pallaskatter måste skyddas (Swedish)

Donate to Emma - A Conservationist Saving Endangered Species

SDG 15 Life on Land

## In short
Emma is a Conservation Biologist currently representing Nordens Ark in cross-organizational conservation projects, aiming to save various Endangered species from extinction.

**The beauty of nature**
I’ve known that I was going to work with animals ever since I was born. I love nature and believe those who don’t see the beauty we have around us must live a very dull life. All parts of nature’s ecosystems are important, from the smallest beetle to the biggest elephant, and if we destroy parts of them, we have to work to restore them actively.

**Biodiversity disappearing**
The world’s biodiversity is disappearing at an alarming rate, and we are at risk of losing three-quarters of all species in the coming centuries. The reasons for this are many, including climate change, deforestation, wildlife trade, poaching, destructive fishing, and much more. All the animals that I work with are at risk of going extinct.

**Fighting extinction globally**
I’m the Project Manager for Nordens Ark’s international conservation programs. These programs are implemented to save various species from extinction. Currently, I’m managing six international projects across the globe, in different degrees, including Amur tigers, snow leopards, Pallas’s cats, red panda, lemur leaf frog and mountain chicken frog.

## My organization
Nordens Ark is a Swedish private non-profit foundation that works to ensure endangered animals have a future. The work is focused on conservation, rearing, research and training, as well as increasing public awareness of biological diversity. Much of the work is done in the field, both in Sweden and overseas.

Nordens Ark strives to strengthen populations of at-risk species by releasing individuals into the wild, and by improving the habitats in which they live. In Sweden, Nordens Ark has national responsibility for breeding and releasing, among others, the peregrine falcon, white-backed woodpecker, lesser white-fronted goose, green toad and several beetle species.

Since the turn of the millennium hundreds of mammals and birds born at Nordens Ark have been released into nature, among them otters in Holland, European wildcats in Germany and lynxes in Poland. The Swedish peregrine falcon population has been reinforced with more than 175 individuals, and Sweden’s amphibian population with some 10,000 animals.

**Conservation**
The world’s biodiversity is disappearing at an alarming rate. Our planet is now in the midst of its sixth mass extinction of plants and animals. We are at risk of losing three-quarters of all species in the coming centuries. This is terrifying, especially since humans are the main reason for this shift, but there is still time to reverse this negative trend. 

Strong actions will be required to create a more sustainable use of the Earth’s natural resources and there is a need to significantly increase conservation efforts for threatened species around the world. At Nordens Ark the conservation projects form the backbone of the organisation.

The vision of Nordens Ark is that endangered species should attain viable populations in their natural environments and that biodiversity is preserved. Nordens Ark’s goal is to create the conditions required for threatened species to be found in sustainable populations in the wild.

**Our approach**
Nordens Ark seeks to promote biological diversity by:
- Contributing to the conservation of endangered species by controlled breeding, and supporting wild animal populations in their natural habitats through various support measures.
- Conducting research and studies of the animals at the park, contributing to an increased understanding of animals and promoting animal survival in the wild. 

Nordens Ark participates in projects both in Sweden and abroad and the work is being carried out within breeding, rearing and reintroduction of endangered species. The strategy is to produce as many suitable individuals as possible and release them in restored habitats within their former range to create viable population in the wild. Some of the species Nordens Ark is currently working with is the:
- Amur tiger
- Great capricorn beetle
- Green toad
- Lemur leaf frog
- Lesser white-fronted goose
- Longhorn beetle
- Mountain chicken frog
- Pallas's cat
- Peregrine falcon
- Red panda
- Snow leopard
- White-backed woodpecker
- White stork
- Apollo butterfly
- Alpine beetle 
- Roti Island snake-necked turtle
- Big headed turtle

An increasingly important part of Nordens Ark’s work is our involvement in-situ, working directly in the habitat of the species. This work may include fauna protection, restoration of habitats, population monitoring, and development of new techniques and methods for population estimation.

**Organizational documents**
[Annual report and financial statement](https://en.nordensark.se/media/177323/annualreport-nordens-ark-2016-hemsida.pdf)
[Our statues](https://en.nordensark.se/media/1372/stadgar-fr-stiftelsen-nordens-ark.pdf)
[Our board](https://en.nordensark.se/about-nordens-ark/the-board/)


In short
Emma is a Conservation Biologist currently representing Nordens Ark in cross-organizational conservation projects, aiming to save various Endangered species from extinction.

The beauty of nature
I’ve known that I was going to work with animals ever since I was born. I love nature and believe those who don’t see the beauty we have around us must live a very dull life. All parts of nature’s ecosystems are important, from the smallest beetle to the biggest elephant, and if we destroy parts of them, we have to work to restore them actively.

Biodiversity disappearing
The world’s biodiversity is disappearing at an alarming rate, and we are at risk of losing three-quarters of all species in the coming centuries. The reasons for this are many, including climate change, deforestation, wildlife trade, poaching, destructive fishing, and much more. All the animals that I work with are at risk of going extinct.

Fighting extinction globally
I’m the Project Manager for Nordens Ark’s international conservation programs. These programs are implemented to save various species from extinction. Currently, I’m managing six international projects across the globe, in different degrees, including Amur tigers, snow leopards, Pallas’s cats, red panda, lemur leaf frog and mountain chicken frog.

My organization
Nordens Ark is a Swedish private non-profit foundation that works to ensure endangered animals have a future. The work is focused on conservation, rearing, research and training, as well as increasing public awareness of biological diversity. Much of the work is done in the field, both in Sweden and overseas.

Nordens Ark strives to strengthen populations of at-risk species by releasing individuals into the wild, and by improving the habitats in which they live. In Sweden, Nordens Ark has national responsibility for breeding and releasing, among others, the peregrine falcon, white-backed woodpecker, lesser white-fronted goose, green toad and several beetle species.

Since the turn of the millennium hundreds of mammals and birds born at Nordens Ark have been released into nature, among them otters in Holland, European wildcats in Germany and lynxes in Poland. The Swedish peregrine falcon population has been reinforced with more than 175 individuals, and Sweden’s amphibian population with some 10,000 animals.

Conservation
The world’s biodiversity is disappearing at an alarming rate. Our planet is now in the midst of its sixth mass extinction of plants and animals. We are at risk of losing three-quarters of all species in the coming centuries. This is terrifying, especially since humans are the main reason for this shift, but there is still time to reverse this negative trend.

Strong actions will be required to create a more sustainable use of the Earth’s natural resources and there is a need to significantly increase conservation efforts for threatened species around the world. At Nordens Ark the conservation projects form the backbone of the organisation.

The vision of Nordens Ark is that endangered species should attain viable populations in their natural environments and that biodiversity is preserved. Nordens Ark’s goal is to create the conditions required for threatened species to be found in sustainable populations in the wild.

Our approach
Nordens Ark seeks to promote biological diversity by:
Contributing to the conservation of endangered species by controlled breeding, and supporting wild animal populations in their natural habitats through various support measures.
Conducting research and studies of the animals at the park, contributing to an increased understanding of animals and promoting animal survival in the wild.

Nordens Ark participates in projects both in Sweden and abroad and the work is being carried out within breeding, rearing and reintroduction of endangered species. The strategy is to produce as many suitable individuals as possible and release them in restored habitats within their former range to create viable population in the wild. Some of the species Nordens Ark is currently working with is the:
Amur tiger
Great capricorn beetle
Green toad
Lemur leaf frog
Lesser white-fronted goose
Longhorn beetle
Mountain chicken frog
Pallas's cat
Peregrine falcon
Red panda
Snow leopard
White-backed woodpecker
White stork
Apollo butterfly
Alpine beetle
Roti Island snake-necked turtle
Big headed turtle

An increasingly important part of Nordens Ark’s work is our involvement in-situ, working directly in the habitat of the species. This work may include fauna protection, restoration of habitats, population monitoring, and development of new techniques and methods for population estimation.

Organizational documents
Annual report and financial statement
Our statues
Our board


So many species are on the verge of extinction. Emma works with six international conservation projects of species like the Amur tiger, Pallas’s cat, and mountain chicken frogs.

Project Manager & Conservation Biologist 

So many species are on the verge of extinction. Emma works with six international conservation projects of species like the Amur tiger, Pallas’s cat and mountain chicken frog.

Donate now to fight extinction

This is Emma

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