Banham Zoo has a large collection of South American species and ensures their conservation in the wild by supporting in-situ conservation projects through the BIAZA - WLT partnership.
Zoological associations supporting the Wild Spaces Programme
The World Land Trust's Wild Spaces Programme gives zoos, aquariums and their associations the opportunity to support conservation in the wild. Below is a list of zoos currently supporting this programme.
If you would like to know more about how your zoo can become involved with Wild Spaces please contact the WLT for more information.
Beal Park and Wildlife Gardens is home to a collection of rare and endangered birds and mammals. As one of their many conservation initiatives Beal Park is supporting in-situ conservation projects through the BIAZA - WLT partnership.
The British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums (BIAZA) is the professional body representing the best zoos and aquariums in Britain and Ireland. BIAZA works with World Land Trust to promote the BIAZA Reserve project to its members; financially supported the purchase of the BIAZA Reserve and is currently financially supporting BIAZA Keepers of the Wild.
Birdland holds a collection of over 500 birds from across the world and supported the WLT BIAZA Reserve project.
Birdworld is a privately owned collection of over 150 bird species. They supported WLT's BIAZA Reserve project.
Blackpool Zoo supported the WLT's BIAZA Reserve project by fundrasing during the launch of their South American themed Amazonia exhibit.
As an active member of BIAZA the Oceanarium wanted to participate and support a valuable and effective conservation campaign, so raised funds for rangers at REGUA through BIAZA Keepers of the Wild.
Calderglen County Park holds a variety of small species. They supported conservation in Brazil by fundraising for the BIAZA Reserve project.
Chessington World of Adventure support threatened wildlife habitat in Ecuador through the Chessington Cnservation Fund.
The Conservation Breeding Specialist Group is part of the IUCN and during 2011 supported the WLT's Carbon Balanced Programme.
Ballaugh Curraghs is a wildlife park specialising in wetland species. They are protecting wetland species in the wild by supporting the BIAZA Reserve project.
Exmoor Zoo has raised money for many charitable conservation projects including the WLT BIAZA Reserve project.
Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo is one of many zoos supporting the BIAZA Reserve project in Brazil.
Knowsley Safari Park use their Safari school to raise funds for WLT's BIAZA Reserve project and highlight rainforest conservation.
Lakeland Wildlife Oasis supported in-situ conservation in Brazil by supporting the WLT BIAZA Reserve project and BIAZA Reserve: Phase Two. They are currently supporting BIAZA Keepers of the Wild.
Leeds Castle Aviary was a part of Leeds Castle. In addition to linking with conservation organisations in South America the aviary supported WLT's BIAZA Reserve project.
Newquay Zoo fundraised for the WLT BIAZA Reserve project as just one of the many conservation projects the Zoo supports.
Old MacDonald's Farm supported the BIAZA Reserve project and displays a biodiversity exhibit featuring the WLT's work.
Paradise Wildife Park supports both ex-situ and in-situ conservation and is supporting in-situ conservation through the BIAZA-WLT partnership, through its own on-site charity.
Shaldon Wildlife Trust supports different conservation projects, including the WLT BIAZA Reserve project.
Shepreth Wildlife park supported the purchase of the BIAZA Reserve by holding fundraising events and displaying educational material on their work with WLT.
International Centre for Birds of Prey have about 60 different species of birds of prey and owls. They supported Phase Two of WLT's BIAZA Reserve project.
The Raptor Foundation supported the WLT's BIAZA Reserve project and raising awareness of Brazil's shrinking rainforests.
Thrigby Hall Wildlife Gardens have supported both the Indian Elephant Corridors Appeal and the BIAZA Reserve.
Twycross Zoo houses many South American species and so ensured the protection of some of these species in the wild by funding the BIAZA Reserve project.
West Midlands Safari Park is actively involved in both in-situ and ex-situ conservation, and is pleased to have supported the BIAZA Reserve project and BIAZA Reserve: Phase Two.
The Wildlife Heritage Foundation, Big Cat Sanctuary is a registered charity recognised as the biggest, most successful breeding centre in Europe for the endangered Big Cats of the World working to ensure they are protected from extinction.
Yorkshire Wildlife Park supported rangers at REGUA through Phase Two of the BIAZA Reserve project.
Sir David Attenborough, WLT Patron
