Small Wild Cat Conservation Foundation

$131,311 was granted to the Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund (MbZSCF) to launch new small cat conservation projects around the world. The MbZSCF budget for big & small cat conservation projects is $78,000. SWCCF's grant to MbZSCF created additional small cat conservation projects. The MbZSCF platform serves as SWCCF's recruiting platform for new projects.

52,898 was granted to the Pampas Cat Working Group to support existing threat reduction projects and to create new projects across the geographic range of the Pampas cat in South America. Some of the projects were begun with funding from the Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund.

$85,337 was granted to the Fishing Cat Conservation Alliance to support existing threat reduction projects and to create new projects across the geographic range of the Fishing cat in South Asia. Many of the projects were begun with funding from the Mohamed bib Zayed Species Conservation Fund.

$30,023 was granted to Fauna Andina, a rescue, rehabilitation, and release center in Chile..

$25,022 was granted to The Colocolo Project in central Chile that benefits the Pampas cat (Leopardus colocola - Colocolo). Some of the grants were used to support support projects led by Con Garra for Guigna and the Pampas cat Leopardus garleppi in northern Chile.

$25,015 was granted to the Ocelot Working Group that also benefits Jaguarundi and Margay. In Mexico, existing projects were continued and new projects were launched.

$24,472 was granted to Geoffroy's Cat Working Group to support existing threat reduction projects and to create new projects across the geographic range of Geoffroy's cat in South America. Many projects were begun with funding from the Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund (MbZSCF). Partners continue to apply to MbZSCF.

$18,680 was granted to the Manul Working Group to support an existing threat reduction project in Mongolia led by Steppe Wildlife.

$16,000 was granted to the Clouded Leopard Working Group to support existing threat reduction projects for Clouded leopard, Marbled cat, and Asiatic golden cat and to create new projects in Nepal, India, and Bhutan.

$15,975 was granted to The Oncilla Project in Costa Rica. An isolated population of the soon-to-be-new species of the Andean (or Clouded) tiger-cat exists in the cloud forest of Costa Rica and Panama.

$11,385 was granted to Seeking Andean Wild Cats in Chile to support existing threat reduction projects for Andean cat, Guigna, and Pampas cat in Chile. Seeking Andean Wild Cats received a grant from the Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund.

$5,104 was granted to the Tiger-cat Conservation Initative to support existing threat reduction projects and to create new projects benefiting three species of Tiger-cats in northern South America.

$5,003 was given the African Golden Cat Conservation Alliance to support projects on behalf of the African golden cat across its range.

$2,242 was granted a Caracal project in the United Arab Emirates. The project was initiall launched with funding from the Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund (MbZSCF).

Meetings, workshops, and talks were attended.

Small Wild Cat Conservation Foundation total overhead expenses were $2,215.

Fundraising expenses were $635.