Bradley F. Andrews

Operates as a nonprofit scientific research organization focused on marine life conservation and ocean health

The International Elephant Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation of African and Asian elephants and their habitats. The non-profit company is based in Azle, TX. Established in 1998, the foundation invests in science-based projects focused on combating poaching, mitigating human-elephant conflict, protecting and restoring habitats, advancing disease research, and supporting community empowerment. It funds projects annually through a competitive grant program and organizes international symposia for sharing advances in elephant conservation and related fields. The foundation also provides educational outreach, offering free resources for teachers and children, and encourages public involvement through donations and sponsorships.

United States Rugby Football Foundation is a nonprofit organization established in 1963 that is dedicated to growing grassroots rugby across the United States. The non-profit company is based in San Diego, CA. Its mission focuses on youth development, pathways to excellence, coaching, refereeing, and health and safety. The foundation supports these goals through programs including grants, scholarships, rugby ball distribution, and medical bag grants that provide essential equipment to youth, high school, and community rugby teams nationwide. It operates the Rugby Hall of Fame and Museum, annually honoring individuals who have contributed to American rugby, and hosts events such as the Hall of Fame induction ceremony, charity golf tournaments, and luncheons to raise funds and celebrate rugby heritage. The foundation is governed by a board of directors and supported by regional ambassadors, encouraging community involvement through donations, memberships, sponsorships, and volunteer roles. It regularly shares news, stories, and educational content to inform the rugby community.

The Conservation Planning Specialist Group focuses on species conservation planning, utilizing a collaborative and scientifically grounded approach to help threatened species. The non-profit company is based in Apple Valley, MN. CPSG conducts workshops and provides training to enhance conservation planning skills, offering science-based tools to develop effective strategies for averting species extinction and impacting over 2,000 species across more than 110 countries.

Wildlife Alliance is a conservation and human rights organization focused on protecting tropical rainforests and endangered wildlife, with a strong emphasis on the Cardamom Rainforest, one of the region’s largest intact forest landscapes. The private company is located in the US. Established in 1995, the organization has developed ranger-led protection programs that have safeguarded 1.7 million hectares of forest, prevented poaching and illegal logging, removed snares, and rescued wild animals, including critically endangered species. A key initiative is the reintroduction of tigers to areas where they were declared functionally extinct, in collaboration with government partners under the Tiger Action Plan. Wildlife Alliance also implements community-based ecotourism projects that provide sustainable livelihoods for local people, involving former forest exploiters as guides and promoting rural economic development while conserving biodiversity. The American company's conservation strategy includes reforestation, habitat restoration, and carbon emission reduction through projects like the Southern Cardamom REDD+ initiative. The organization operates wildlife rescue and care programs at Tamao Wildlife Rescue Centre, supported by an animal sponsorship program. The company's work integrates modern monitoring technologies, law enforcement, community partnerships, and sustainable development to address deforestation, wildlife trafficking, and habitat loss, contributing to climate regulation and biodiversity preservation in tropical forests.