Blog

Eco-friendly Habits to Start this Week

The planet is desperately asking for our help! The Project Peril team is dedicated to saving our home and we’d like you to join us with one week of eco-friendly challenges. You’ve heard it before, reduce, reuse, recycle! We’ve come up with a challenge a day to make it easy for you to do all […]

Adventure in the Sierra Madre

This past August, forty-five people participated in a four-day expedition through Sierra Los Locos.

Saving the Red Panda

Native to the eastern Himalayas and southwestern China, the red panda is listed as endangered on the IUCN Red List. We're ready to help!

5 Reasons Bees Make the World A Better Place

GreaterGood.org's Project Peril partners with organizations around the world to aid bee conservation efforts, address habitat loss and colony collapses, and create more educational opportunities.

World Elephant Day 2019

Did you know that only 40,000 Asian elephants remain worldwide? Help Project Peril save them!

Preserving Biodiversity Means Preserving Life

Earth as we know it is changing and while we've advanced in many aspects, our home is losing flora and fauna at an alarming rate. We must take action NOW to protect the biodiversity our planet thrives on.

The (Not-So)Thrill of the Fight (Against Extinction)

This International Tiger Day, you can make a difference with Project Peril. We are committed to working with the best non-profits to combat poaching and habitat loss.

Turtely Enough for the Turtle Club?

Project Peril, a signature program of GreaterGood.org, is committed to saving endangered species, like sea turtles, by supporting holistic and hands-on wildlife conservation efforts. Learn more about tortoises and turtles here.

Hey There, Delilah: A Rhino’s Story

This National Endangered Species Day, learn how GreaterGood.org’s Project Peril is partnering with the International Rhino Foundation to ensure these animals thrive once again. 

Thank YOU for Providing Three Black Rhinos With Emergency Medical Care!

From 1970 to 1995, the population of black rhinos declined by 96%, from around 70,000 individuals to just 2,410. Today, there are just over 5,000 individuals. This small but vital increase is thanks to people like YOU who support conservation programs across Africa.