MRCI’s Forest Conservation Program involves long-term monitoring of the forest on Nosy Komba Island as well as the diversity and abundance of its endemic wildlife.
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Madagascar Research and Conservation Institute’s Teaching Program places volunteer English grammar and conversational teachers within the local schools and communities
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Survey lemurs, reptiles and birds in one of the world's most biodiverse forests, and plant mangroves on a Madagascan island, trained by professional conservationists.
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The forest program on Nosy Komba, also known as 'Lemur Island,' focuses on various conservation efforts to protect the surrounding forest and its diverse wildlife.
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Teach English in small village schools on Nosy Be and Nosy Komba, including classes for adults. You may also assist staff at the Oceanographic Research Institute.
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Help protect the local marine eco system, turtles and other marine life, and the coral reef off the coast of the stunning island of Nosy Komba.
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Track nesting hawksbill and green turtles on remote Madagascan beaches, working against egg poaching and building a research database in a barely studied area.
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Teach English to children and adults across 14 classes on two Madagascan islands, travelling to lessons by boat and tuk-tuk from a beachfront research camp.
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MRCI's Community Development Program maintains and builds infrastructures in an effort to improve the lives and living conditions of the people in our communities
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