Home > Grants > Grantee Projects > Re-Wilding Western Siem Pang: Ecological Restoration in the Deciduous Dipterocarp Forests of Cambodia
Large bird standing.
Lesser adjutant (Leptoptilos javanicus), Western Siem Pang, Cambodia.
© Conservation International/photo by Jack Tordoff
Re-Wilding Western Siem Pang: Ecological Restoration in the Deciduous Dipterocarp Forests of Cambodia
Grantee Name: 
BirdLife International
HOTSPOT
Indo-Burma
LOCATION
AMOUNT
US$249,999
DATES
May 2014
-
Oct 2018
Stats
Project Overview Overview
CEPF Strategic Direction Strategy
HOTSPOT
Indo-Burma
LOCATION
AMOUNT
US$249,999
DATES
May 2014
-
Oct 2018

Improve the ecological integrity of the deciduous dipterocarp forest ecosystem of Western Siem Pang, Cambodia, for two Critically Endangered birds, white-shouldered ibis (Pseudibis davisoni) and giant ibis (Thaumatibis gigantea), by clarifying the impact of different buffalo densities on ibis foraging microhabitats; introducing appropriate management regimes at selected water bodies; highlighting the conservation benefits of buffalo as a management tool; and building capacity among young Cambodian conservationists.

Strategic Direction: 1 Safeguard priority globally threatened species by mitigating major threats