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Using binoculars and field notebooks, children in the BiblioLab program learn to identify species and deepen their connection to Galápagos' biodiversity.

Imagining a New Model of Tourism for Galapagos

Mantaray - Canva - richcarey

How Are Citizen Scientists Protecting the Mobula Rays of Galapagos?

Marine Iguanas Galapagos

Fernandina Island: Where Galapagos Evolution Thrives

Walter Chimborazo (left), Roberto Jiménez, and Cristian Gil from Galápagos Conservancy’s science team record morphometric data from a giant tortoise (Chelonoidis becki) during a monitoring activity.

Science with a Galápagos Accent

Children in the BiblioLab program explore their creativity through art, using colors and techniques to express their connection to nature and conservation.

BiblioLab: Cultivating a New Generation of Conservationists in Galápagos

Discovered in 1535, Galápagos has fascinated explorers and scientists. Bartolomé Island, with its volcanic landscape and crystal-clear waters, is a symbol of its unique beauty.

An Unexpected Discovery that Changed Galápagos Forever

Feral goats (Capra hircus) in the habitat of a giant tortoise in Galápagos. Their control and eradication on some islands have allowed ecosystem recovery. Archive

Invasive Species: The Silent Threat Endangering the Galápagos

Jenny Macías, educational advisor, engages with children from Isabela in a Tortuamigos activity, fostering environmental education and a deeper connection with nature.

Tortuamigos: A Fun and Educational Way to Protect Galápagos

Giant tortoise shells donated by Galápagos Conservancy to the Charles Darwin Research Station, contributing to scientific research and the conservation of Galápagos biodiversity.

Three New Specimens Contribute to Science and Conservation in Galápagos

Juvenile Chelonoidis darwini tortoises feeding at the Santa Cruz Island Breeding Center.

Cradles of Hope: The Legacy of Giant Tortoise Breeding Centers in Galápagos