
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 Reverse the Red Accelerator Award is back for 2026, and we are excited to share this opportunity with the amphibian conservation community.
Reverse the Red, a movement led by the IUCN Species Survival Commission, has opened pre-applications for the 2026 Accelerator Award. This competitive grant recognizes outstanding contributions to species recovery and provides winning projects with the resources and support to accelerate their impact.
In 2025, Reverse the Red awarded nine winning projects across species kingdoms. The 2026 round aims to build on that success.
The award is open to organizations and individuals who have submitted a Reverse the Red Species Pledge for an endangered, critically endangered, extinct in the wild, or data deficient animal, plant, or fungus. Projects should present a clear 12-month plan to accelerate recovery-focused impact for a single species.
With 41% of amphibian species threatened with extinction, this is a particularly relevant opportunity for the amphibian conservation community. Whether your work involves habitat protection, captive breeding, disease mitigation, community engagement, or monitoring, projects that demonstrate a direct path to species recovery are encouraged to apply.
Full eligibility criteria, details, and the application process can be found at reversethered.org/accelerator-award.
For inquiries about the Accelerator Award or the Species Pledge, contact Caitlin Brant at caitlin.brant@reversethered.org.
The Amphibian Survival Alliance is proud to support the Reverse the Red movement and encourages all partners working on species recovery to explore this opportunity. Together, we can accelerate the actions that move amphibians from decline toward recovery.

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.