Using an evidence-based approach
Taking positive action from expert insight
At ZSL, we're a powerful movement of conservationists.
Collaborating with communities on the ground and around the world, we are protecting critical species, restoring healthy ecosystems and inspiring support for nature, all driven by world-leading science. Explore our projects working tirelessly to help wildlife recover:
- Conservation
- Working together to save iconic species
Project Seahorse
Combating threats to seahorses across the globe
- United Nations Global Plastics Treaty
United Nations Global Plastics Treaty
ZSL is calling upon the parties of the International Negotiating Committee (INC) to develop & adopt an ambitious international legally binding treaty that is driven by and representative of the needs of local actors and effectively protects biodiversity
- Help us protect our oceans
South Atlantic Plastics Project
ZSL has been working in partnership with the UK Overseas Territories of Ascension and St Helena to reduce the impacts of plastic pollution
- Reducing threats from living with wildlife
Building Resilience to Human-Wildlife Conflict in Kenya and Nepal
Building Resilience to Human-Wildlife Conflict in Kenya and Nepal
- Connecting Sumatra’s fragmented forest
KELOLA Sendang Project
KELOLA is a breakthrough landscape approach which works in partnership development between the private, public and people to address natural resource management issues in South Sumatra province
- Frogs of Fansipan
Vietnam frog conservation
We've helped discover several new species in Vietnam, fixing the knowledge gap of species in Southeast Asia and safeguarding endangered species.
- Platform for sustainability
SPOTT
A free online platform that tracks transparency and supports sustainability across the palm oil, timber and pulp, and natural rubber supply chains.
- Under threat from fishing and habitat degradation
Project SIARC
We’re working at the cutting edge of conservation to protect angel sharks and create practical routes to their recovery.
- Putting the health of our marine ecosystem first
Marine Habitat Restoration
Marine habitats are essential to the health of our marine ecosystem, and hold environmental and social importance, providing valuable ecosystem services.
- The last surviving native parrot in the Mascarenes
Echo parakeet management programme
The echo parakeet was listed as Critically Endangered in the 1980s.
