
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.

It's here. After all of the building, testing, and asking 'will this actually work,' the new amphibians.org is live!
As you can see, this site is much more than a fresh coat of paint. It's a reimagining of how we show up for our network, our mission, and the species we're all fighting to protect.
The new site puts our entire network at your fingertips. Browse the Partner Directory to find collaborators by region and see who's working where and discover new connections across the network. Explore Programs at a glance for clear, accessible pages on all of our funding programs, from Future Leaders of Amphibian Conservation to Targeted Amphibian Research and Action grants. Meet the next generation through Future Leaders Profiles, where you can learn about the rising voices in amphibian conservation. And when you need resources, the new Resources Hub brings key publications, databases, and tools together in one place.
When we started building the new amphibians.org, we kept asking ourselves one question: Will this work for our partners and grantees in the field?
Because let's be honest. Not everyone has reliable wifi. Some of you are checking emails between surveys in cloud forests. Our Future Leaders are working from research stations where "high-speed internet" is a generous description. We get it. We've been there.
So we built a site that actually works for a global network:
Fast, even when the signal isn't
Pages load quickly on slower connections. No spinning wheels while you wait for images to load. We've used modern compression that cuts file sizes dramatically without making everything look like it was photographed through a rain-streaked window. The site becomes usable immediately. You're not held hostage waiting for the whole page to arrive.
Served from everywhere
Whether you're logging in from Panama, Madagascar, or Nepal, content comes from servers near you. Our network spans six continents. The website should too.
Works on whatever device you have
Mobile-first design, because most of you aren't sitting at desks. Full keyboard navigation when necessary, and screen reader support, because accessibility isn't optional. Every partner, grantee, and Future Leader in the conservation community matters.
This isn't a typical conservation website. It's designed to be as global, accessible, and urgent as the crisis we're all working on together. And it puts you, our partners, our grantees, and the next generation of conservationists front and center.
The new amphibians.org is the foundation. But we haven't been sitting idle.
Behind the scenes, we've been quietly building new ways for our community to connect, contribute, and share what we're learning. Tools for practitioners. Platforms for collaboration. And something special for the next generation of amphibian advocates. Content that reaches audiences we've never reached before.
Keep an eye on your inbox. There's more to share very soon!
Take a look around. And if something's missing or broken? Tell us. This is your website too.
This site exists because of this network. Thank you for being part of it.

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.