So the Blue Planet, the Green Planet and all the planets inbetween have made it crystal clear, the world is in a tenuous place. For all our clever developments we are interfering with the natural balance of life and what we treasure and marvel over may well be gone in the not so very distant future. It is all about conservation now. To put it in some perspective the black rhino in Africa is now so endangered they worry that in 10 years there will be none left in the wild and the ivory-seeking poachers have killed 100,000 African elephants in just three years.
So how can we do our bit, to make sure what we know doesn't become another historical fact? A lot, is the key message - there are many NGO's all over the world who are determined to protect and conserve - from the land, to the wildlife to everything marine. The good news is we have built relationships with them over the years and they make fantastic progress because of the manpower and funds brought about by our conservation volunteers who pack their bags and head out to make a difference.
Now is the time to travel responsibly and sustainably. The world needs our help.
Conservation is the scientific study of nature, with the aim of protecting species, their habitats and ecosystems from extinction.
There are 4 main types which you can get
involved with on your gap year, which include: wildlife conservation, marine conservation, environment and indigenous community conservation.
Then dive into our blog area for travel advice and ideas. Below you will find blogs related to conservation but we have more where they came from, covering all sorts of topics from top travel tips to which is the hottest new destination for the gap year traveller. So sign up now to receive our weekly blog, just pop your details below the pretty pictures! Happy reading.
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