Le Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN)
The National Museum of Natural History carries the FoFauPopU project and coordinates the administrative part of it. It is associated with and delegates part of the project's activities to two project owners, Kinomé and "Le Projet pour la Conservation des Grands Singes" (The Project for the Conservation of Great Apes). Two UMRs are involved in the Museum: UMR 7206 Ecoanthropology and Ethnobiology, in which Professor Sabrina Krief, scientific director of the FauFoPopU project and specialist in great apes, works, and UMR 7221 Evolution of Endocrine Regulation, in which Professor Barbara Demeneix, specialist in endocrine disruptors, works.
Le Projet pour la Conservation des Grands Singes (PCGS)
The Project for the Conservation of Great Apes (PCGS) was established in 2006 by primatologist Sabrina Krief and photographer Jean-Michel Krief to preserve chimpanzees and their natural habitat in Uganda. In the Sebotoli area north of Kibale National Park, the association's actions aim to fight poaching, limit conflicts between wildlife and farmers, and raise awareness among local populations of the importance of preserving the tropical forest and its biodiversity. The team of 25 Ugandan members of the Sebitoli Chimpanzee Project contributes to this every day!
http://www.sabrina-jm-krief.com/
Kinomé
Created in 2005, Kinomé is a company of the Social and Solidarity Economy which aims to improve the life of human beings thanks to trees (food security, access to water, job creation...), and thus change behaviors to reverse the global trend of deforestation. Present in 30 countries, with its network of partners, Kinomé makes trees a human and economic development solution for local populations. The social enterprise responds to the major social and environmental challenges of food security, health, biodiversity, climate change and sustainable sectors such as cocoa or moringa. To start this new paradigm, Kinomé breaks the silos and brings together all actors (NGOs, companies, scientists, institutions, schools, experts, farmers' groups, individuals ...) for new cooperation. This cooperation multiplies the positive impacts on the living conditions of populations: already more than 1.2 million people have been positively impacted. Kinomé measures these impacts with the help of the innovative tools of Ethical Leadership.