
Our 2025–2026 Annual Report: from planning to action for amphibians
Wild-born rocket frogs in Panama, a national KBA assessment funded, and an alliance now 92 partners strong. Read the year in full.

The Society for Conservation Biology - Africa Region has announced that the 5th Africa Congress for Conservation Biology (ACCB 2026) will take place at the University of Lagos, Nigeria from August 31 to September 4, 2026.
This year's theme is Embracing Indigenous Solutions and Strengthening Policies for Conserving Africa's Biodiversity in a Changing Climate.
ACCB 2026 will convene over 300 delegates, including conservation practitioners and researchers, policymakers, national protected area authorities, artists, students, community leaders, and journalists to share research lessons and tools that showcase successful conservation practices in Africa. It is the single largest gathering of African conservationists.
Proposals for symposia, workshops, training courses, and round table discussions are now being accepted. The call for abstracts for regular talks and posters will open shortly.
Deadline: March 31, 2026
Please note that ACCB follows a one-proposal rule: all delegates are limited to one proposal total across all categories.
The ACCB 2026 organizing committee is also accepting nominations for plenary speakers who have made a major contribution to the science or practice of conservation in Africa. Self-nominations are welcome. Send nominations to accb2026nigeria@gmail.com by March 31, 2026.
For more information and to submit your proposal, visit the ACCB 2026 website.

Wild-born rocket frogs in Panama, a national KBA assessment funded, and an alliance now 92 partners strong. Read the year in full.

AmphiBios Issue 3 follows amphibians through restored wetlands, classrooms, working landscapes, laboratories, and art spaces, bringing practical conservation, research, and community experience together in a web-first issue built to be found, shared, and used.

Two issues in, AmphiBios has reached over 10,100 readers and 85 contributors across all seven realms. Here is what the community built, and how to be part of Issue 3.