ABOUT FLOR' FOUNDATION
Bridging the gap between education and conservation to create resilient communities and preserve biodiversity
Rooted in the belief that sustainable development begins with empowering communities, Flor' Foundation collaborates with local and global partners to provide resources, knowledge, and opportunities that inspire positive change.
Flor' Foundation aims to provide access to quality education, particularly for children, youth, and women in marginalized areas, while actively engaging in projects that protect ecosystems and wildlife. By integrating these two vital areas, Flor' Foundation seeks to build a legacy of empowered individuals who value and contribute to a sustainable future for both people and the planet.








OUR TEAM
Passionate supporters of wildlife education and conservation
Through its initiatives and projects, the foundation supports education for local populations and contributes to protecting natural habitats, ensuring a harmonious balance between human development and nature conservation.

"We’re proud to announce the Judy Bergsma Scholarship [winners]... Florence Aghomo is a doctoral student at the Interdepartmental Doctoral Program in Anthropological Sciences (IDPAS) at Stony Brook University. She is part of the Institute for the Conservation of Tropical Environments (ICTE), which is supervised by Dr. Patricia Wright."
safinacenter.org

"Florence is a conservation hero, who has already made an incredible difference in saving wildlife in Africa... I am pleased to see her apply her skills to Madagascar and to graduate school here at Stony Brook. We are looking forward to sharing in her future accomplishments. She is a winner!
news.stonybrook.edu

"Through her work, Florence has demonstrated the profound influence one individual can have in shaping the future of wildlife protection, and her dedication to preserving biodiversity in Africa will continue to resonate for years to come."
africanresearchers.org

"A graduate student at Stony Brook University who was born and raised in Cameroon, Aghomo’s ability to get past no, don’t, and shouldn’t led to a continent-hoping life complete with a recent compelling discovery in the rainforest of Madagascar."
tbrnewsmedia.com
ONGOING PROJECT
Environmental and Language Center (ENLACE) of Ranomafana
Ranomafana, Madagascar
Ranomafana National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, located in the southeastern part of Madagascar, is renowned for its extraordinary biodiversity, including rare and endemic species found nowhere else on Earth. This rich biodiversity makes Ranomafana a vital ecological hotspot, playing a crucial role in global conservation efforts.
However, despite its ecological significance, local communities in Ranomafana face challenges in accessing education about the environment and language, which limits their ability to actively engage in conservation and sustainable development efforts. The creation of the Environmental and Language Center provides an essential platform for the local population to gain knowledge about their environment while also improving their language skills, particularly in English and French, to facilitate better communication and integration into broader regional and national conservation efforts.


The Environmental and Language Center of Ranomafana empowers local communities through language skills and environmental awareness education. The center serves children and adults, improving their communication skills in English and French, equips them with sustainable practices to protect their environment and provides teaching jobs to young professionals living in the region.
ONGOING PROJECT
Wildlife and Conservation Discover Workshop
Yaoundé, Cameroon
Wildlife and conservation in Cameroon are of critical importance due to the country's rich biodiversity and varied ecosystems, ranging from coastal mangroves and tropical rainforests to savannas and highland regions. Often referred to as "Africa in miniature," Cameroon is home to over 900 bird species and numerous endangered animals, including forest elephants, western lowland gorillas, and chimpanzees. However, its wildlife faces growing threats from deforestation, poaching, and habitat loss.




Flor' Foundation's Wildlife and Conservation Discovery Workshop is a hands-on educational program designed to engage participants—especially children—in learning about wildlife, ecosystems, and conservation efforts. These workshops aim to raise awareness, build skills, and inspire action to protect biodiversity and the environment.
CONTACT
Let's get in touch
Have a question or want more information? We’d be happy to help! Please fill out the form.
1.794 Rond Point, Bastos
Yaoundé, Cameroon



