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Despite ever increasing availability of satellite imagery and spatial data, conservation managers, decision makers and planners areoften unable to analyze data without special knowledge or software. WWF is bridging this gap by putting extensive spatial data intoan easy to use online mapping environment, to allow visualization, manipulation and analysis of large data sets by any user.Consistent, reliable and repeatable ecosystem monitoring information for priority eco-regions is needed to increase transparency inWWF’s global conservation work, to measure conservation impact, and to provide communications with the general public andorganization members. Currently, much of this monitoring and evaluation data is isolated, incompatible, or inaccessible and notreadily usable or available for those without specialized software or knowledge.  Launched in 2013 by WWF Netherlands and WWF Germany, the Global Observation and Biodiversity Information Portal(GLOBIL) is WWF’s new platform to unite, centralize, standardize and visualize geo-spatial data and information from more than150 active GIS users worldwide via cloud-based ArcGIS Online. GLOBIL is increasing transparency, providing baseline data formonitoring and evaluation while communicating impacts and conservation successes to the public.  GLOBIL is currently being used in the worldwide marine campaign as an advocacy tool for establishing more marine protectedareas, and a monitoring interface to track the progress towards ocean protection goals. In the Kavango-Zambezi (KAZA)Transfrontier Conservation area, local partners are using the platform to monitor land cover changes, barriers to species migrations,potential human-wildlife conflict and local conservation impacts in vast wildlife corridor. In East Africa, an early warning system isproviding conservation practitioners with real-time alerts of threats particularly to protected areas and World Heritage Sites byindustrial extractive activities. And for globally consistent baseline ecosystem monitoring, MODIS-derived data are being combinedwith local information to provide visible advocacy for conservation. As GLOBIL is built up through the WWF network, theworldwide organization is able to provide open access to its data on biodiversity and remote sensing, spatial analysis and projects tosupport goal setting, monitoring and evaluation, and fundraising activities

the international archives of the photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences/international archives of the photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences

GLOBIL: WWF's Global Observation and Biodiversity Information Portal