The global network of zoological establishments
AFdPZ Conservation is a french professional association for zoos. Founded in 1969, it seeks to network zoological establishments with the aim of conservation, education, animal welfare, and sustainable development.
Its main activity is in situ conservation, that is to say in the natural environment. The association applies itself to the identification of threats and the search for solutions that take into account all the needs of the populations of space. From regulations, to education, to passing by the protection and restoration of habitats, or even from access to sustainable alternative income, AFdPZ Conservation's actions are very diversified.
Unfortunately, it is sometimes difficult to fight against the pressures impacting the survival of species in their natural habitat. This is why the organization also implements ex situ conservation. Thus, AFdPZ Conservation, with the help of zoological parks, saves more than a thousand wild animals each year (animals seized, abandoned, injured, etc.).
Thanks to AFdPZ and its members, each year, 3 million euros are donated to more than 200 research and conservation programs to which they contribute.
The Foundation supports and supports financially, technically and humanly projects which, in France and abroad, offer lasting solutions to respond to the threats facing biodiversity, and in particular endangered wildlife species and their habitat.
All projectsMissions, actions, projects, partners, theme days ... Discover the latest news from The Le PAL Nature Foundation.
All the news-
Reserve your day for October 6, 2024 to participate in the Le PAL NATURE Foundation Day, 2024 edition. Dedicated to the preservation of fauna and flora, this is the event not to be missed!
-
This year, the Le PAL NATURE Foundation is offering you a new craft beer with acacia honey, in partnership with local producers. Find out why you chose...
-
The Le PAL NATURE Foundation, involved in several conservation programs, is financing a toaddrome project to protect amphibians.