Madagasikara Voakajy is conservation non-profit organization based in Bobaomby, Madagascar, that is dedicated to the conservation of endemic and critically endangered species in Madagascar.  Their mission is to preserve Madagascar’s endemic species from extinction in the wild.  They recognize that this is impossible to achieve without the involvement of local community members and are thus dedicated to taking a locally-led approach to conservation.

Since 2006, Madigasikara Voakajy has carried out research on the Golden mantella frog in eastern Madagascar, leading its conservation strategy.  In 2015, a new protected area was created to ensure the frog's conservation. Five years later, the Golden mantella frog was down-listed from Critically Endangered to Endangered on the IUCN Red List.  This is only one of Madigasikara Voakajy's many recent accomplishments conservation.
Between 2009-2012, Madagasikara Voakajy investigated patterns of bushmeat hunting in Madagascar.  Their results highlighted the significance of hunting in the decline of lemur populations.  Since then, stopping lemur hunting has been a top priority in all of Madagasikara Voakajy’s conservation projects.
Since 2014, Madagasikara Voakajy has investigated the biology and ecology of the Critically Endangered Perrier’s baobab, of which only 99 mature individuals are found in the wild.  By 2020, they had located an additional 50 mature individuals, produced over 5,000 seedlings, and planted them.  They continue to monitor the survival and growth of the planted seedlings.