Current Officials

Founders & CEOs

Amal Alkibsi
aalkibsi@syff.org

Sala Bakhala
sbakhala@syff.org

Jameel Zindani
zzindani@syff.org

President

Ibrahim Almajrabi
ialmajrabi@syff.org

Vice President

Ahmed Hamidaddin
ahamidaddin@syff.org

Public Relations

Sumood Alnajjar
salnajjar@syff.org

Secretary

Jowhara Zindani
jzindani@syff.org

Treasurers

Mohamed Alsanai
malsanai@syff.org

Hana Alkibsi
halkibsi@syff.org

Webmaster

Hassan Al-Harethi
postmaster@syff.org


For more information or any questions regarding SYFF please contact the Secretary:
Jowhara Zindani at jzindani@syff.org


We are an emerging group of individuals concerned with the preservation of Yemen's natural flora and fauna.
  • We are individuals who have noticed that like many parts of the world, Yemen is now, more than ever before, under continuous change due to the pressures of development and increased human activity. These pressures have had a direct effect on the ecosystem leading to the desertification, the endangerment and extinction of flora and fauna, of which some is unique to Yemen, and natural disasters including floods and landslides.
  • We as Yemenites and non-Yemenites alike from across the globe are reaching out to humanity in an effort to unite so that we can counteract the actions that have contributed to such phenomena. Through activities such as educational lectures and seminars, limitation of human activity, reforestation, proper irrigation, anti-Qat campaigns, and preservation of wildlife, SYFF can make a difference in saving Yemen's threatened flora and fauna! These efforts will not only ensure a more promising and fruitful future for the generations to come, they will also help minimize the effects of global warming world-wide.


Yemen is considered one of the most beautiful countries in the Middle East due to its vast wildlife, moderate temperature, heavy rainfalls, and beautiful landscape.
  • However, we have noticed that like many parts of the world, Yemen is now, more than ever before, under continuous change due to the pressures of development and increased human activity. These pressures have had a direct effect on the ecosystem leading to desertification, the endangerment and extinction of flora and fauna (some of which is unique to Yemen), and natural disasters including floods and landslides.
  • Here is an excerpt from Encyclopedia of the Nations, which describes the diverse ecosystem of this beautiful nation:

    Although vegetation is sparse along the coast, in the highlands and wadis, it is plentiful. Acacia, date palm, and many fruit trees are common. Many varieties of grapes are cultivated. Custard apple, euphorbia, and spurge grow in abundance. Alpine roses, balsam, basil, wild elder, and Judas tree are among the flowers and herbs.

    Wild mammals include the baboon, gazelle, leopard, and mountain hare. Scorpions and millipedes are everywhere, but snakes are less common. Many varieties of birds are found, including the bustard, hawk, vulture, raven, parrot, hornbill, honeysucker, and weaver finch. More than 27,000 varieties of insects and over 600 specimens of flowering plants have been collected in Yemen.
  • There are many ways in which you can help...for example, simply educating others is a good start. Yemen has always been considered Arabia Felix (Yemen al-Sa3eed) since ancient times because of its fertile land, adequate rainfall, and rich flora and fauna. Let's help preserve this treasure.
Site is developed by Hassan Al-Harethi