Around the Globe
Zoo New England not only educates about the importance of wildlife conservation but also helps save some of the world’s critically endangered wildlife. As an accredited member of the Association of Zoos & Aquariums, Zoo New England supports important conservation initiatives in the wild.
Every day, 96 elephants are killed in Africa—that’s 35,000 a year. African forest elephants now face extinction in the next 10 to 20 years. Join the herd in protecting this vanishing species.
Zoo New England supports the study of Africa's predator and prey species in their natural environment.
Ape TAG Conservation Initiative
The Ape TAG Conservation Initiative is a collective effort by zoos to help conserve wild populations of endangered apes.
Institute for Breeding Rare and Endangered African Mammals
Zoo New England supports the first in-depth study of wild pygmy hippos, providing valuable research for improving the well-being of pygmy hippos in zoos.
Zoo New England works with the Kori Bustard Molted Feather Project, providing the birds’ shed feathers for fishing lures.
Mexican Grey Wolves
Since 1998, Zoo New England has been committed to re-introducing Mexican gray wolves into the wilds of the American Southwest, where they once lived in large numbers.
Zoo New England supports Operation Migration's efforts to guide whooping cranes along their migration route with ultralight aircraft.
Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project
Zoo New England is saving frogs from near-extinction due to a deadly fungus.