147 stories
From the moment they enter the world, Asia’s largest mammals and fiercest predators begin life at their most vulnerable. Whether it’s a newborn elephant learning to control its trunk, a young rhino navigating grasslands with limited sight or a tiger cub relying entirely on its mother’s protection, these early months shape survival.
Each year Nat Hab Philanthropy supports grassroots initiatives that connect conservation with community well-being. In 2025, our first funding cycle of grants spanned continents—from the rainforests of Australia to the highlands of East Greenland—funding projects that restore habitats, advance education, empower women, and strengthen local stewardship.
Rich in ancient cultural traditions, natural history and intriguing wildlife, Mongolia offers travelers a unique view of a less-traveled destination.
Big, beautiful and brimming with life, Borneo is a “biological treasure chest,” says Court Whelan, Chief Sustainability Officer at Natural Habitat Adventures.
The island of Borneo offers unparalleled opportunities for wildlife photographers to capture the biodiversity of one of the world’s most celebrated rainforests.
For over 5,000 years, mobile herding families have shaped the land we now call Mongolia—reading sky and grass, moving seasonally with livestock and living in portable gers (yurts) designed for the wind, cold and heat they face on vast grasslands, high mountain ranges and the Gobi desert.
Few places deliver such dramatic contrasts in a single journey as Mongolia. From the vast openness of the steppe, where wild horses graze beneath endless skies, to the stark rock formations of the Gobi and the snowcapped peaks of the Altai, Mongolia is a land of shifting horizons.
Australia’s southern coast is home to an array of intriguing wildlife. The fascinating animals found here are specially adapted for their environment, their unique traits and behaviors a result of 30 million years of geographical isolation.
By Nat Hab Expedition Leader Eddy Savage One of the most striking aspects of the mountains leading up to the Tibetan Plateau is just how huge they are. On our Wild Side of China Photo Expedition, we journey through the Qionglai Mountain range, west of Chengdu, and find ourselves in the foothills of the Himalayas.
This is a story about sustainable community development, conservation education and the power we each have to make a difference. For me, it’s about a lot more than that, too. I’m a former journalism professor, but I’m not even going to attempt objectivity here; this is advocacy, pure and simple.
Explore Borneo’s rainforest, home to rare wildlife like orangutans, proboscis monkeys, sun bears, pygmy elephants and even the ninja slug!
Deep in the heart of Borneo’s rainforests, some of the world’s most remarkable wildlife still thrives.
