Projects

In accordance with its objectives, the Finnish Game Foundation directs the funds raised to concrete habitat restoration and game management work and game research in various forms. Below you will find currently active fundraising projects and previous projects.


Ongoing projects

Restoration of peat production areas in Northern Ostrobothnia into multi-purpose wetlands 2025–2026 – POPKA 2

The Finnish Game Foundation has launched a project to restore disused peat production areas back to natural marsh and wetland habitats in North Ostrobothnia and Kainuu.

Restoration of peat production areas in North Ostrobothnia and Kainuu 2024-2026 – POPKA

The Finnish Game Foundation has launched a project to restore disused peat production areas back to natural marsh and wetland habitats in North Ostrobothnia and Kainuu.


Projects on the Map

Maakunta

Maakunta

Rahoittaja

Rahoittaja

Kohteen tila

Kohteen tila

Kartta

Kartta

Your donation helps us!

Haapana

Widgeon

Mareca penelope

Once abundant, the widgeon population has declined over the last few decades, with the decline of grazing livestock and the loss of traditional waterfront meadows. Favourable habitats are key to the success of one of the most important game ducks, both as breeding areas and as foraging grounds.

Metsähanhi

Taiga bean goose

Anser fabalis fabalis

The taiga bean goose, a subspecies of bean goose that breeds in Finland, nests in the vast northern bogs and marshes. Over the years, they have declined due to both significant mortality and habitat loss. The restoration of the lowlands, which are vital for the bean goose, will ensure a viable population in the future.

Jouhisorsa

Northern pintail

Anas acuta

Ninety-five per cent of the breeding pintails in the European Union breed in Finland. In Finland, pintails thrive in the northern lowlands and on the shores and archipelago of the Bothnian Sea. As is the case with many other waterfowl, the population of pintail has declined sharply in recent decades, probably due to changes in breeding habitats.