Particularly on private land, the current data on how our various wildlife populations are faring is currently woefully inadequate. Accurate population counts carried out on a landscape level fail to show the nuance of wildlife management, and how between property to property, a species could be thriving, or in dire need of attention. Our current model also doesn't take into account how changing land uses effects wildlife on the landscape level, positively and negatively. 

 

Here at Faunus, we’ve decided to take a different approach to wildlife management. Instead of measuring abundance on a landscape level, we instead measure it on the local and property level, measuring how different land uses, conservation tactics, and climatic variables impact the species we all whish to have around for generations to come. This way, it gives us a far more detailed and nuanced analysis of the major threats to this species. Importantly, it also informs us of the ways in which to best fund conservation in sustainable manner, that can be replicated in other areas. 

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We do this by partnering with land owners and conservation organizations of all different walks of life, from the humble farmer to the owners of giant wildlife reserves, and combining their collective data into a centralized, ever changing data bank.