
We drive tangible change in line with global environmental priorities — protecting ecosystems, empowering communities, and shaping a sustainable future for all.
WildTrack has partnered with Indigenous communities across the globe including the Kurichiya and Kuruma of South India, the Tharu of Nepal, the Basarwa (San) of Botswana, the Arara and Kayapó of the Brazilian Amazon's Iriri River, the Shona and Ndebele of Zimbabwe, the Damara and Nama of Namibia, and the Yao of Mozambique, among others. Through our programs, Indigenous elders pass on tracking skills to youth — ensuring traditional knowledge continues to guide scientific understanding, generation after generation.
We work toward five United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
Every footprint we help collect and identify feeds back into targets set on a global scale — reduced inequality, climate action, life on land, strong institutions, and partnership across borders.
Our impact starts with a footprint. Here's how it becomes conservation data, and who makes it possible.
Why non-invasive, footprint-based monitoring is at the centre of everything we do.
Read our mission →See how footprint identification technology (FIT) turns tracks into species identifications.
Explore the tech →Meet the conservation scientists, technologists, and educators behind WildTrack.
Meet the team →