The Zoo de Guadeloupe is part of a new generation of zoos committed to protecting and safeguarding wildlife. To this end, a number of partnerships with well-known associations have been set up both here in the West Indies and around the world.

The Guadeloupe Zoo provides technical support and funding for a large number of in situ and ex situ research and conservation programs.

Support for university and museum research programs for the conservation of species in their natural environment: increasing knowledge. Direct support for conservation programs: Andean Condor, Giant Armadillo, White-handed Ouistiti, studies on the ecology of local fauna in Martinique, French Guiana and Guadeloupe (Jaguar, Tapir, Peccaries, Iguanas, Racoons, etc.), European breeding programs (EEP, ESB): more than fifteen species concerned in 2014.

member of AFDPZ, the zoo de guadeloupe contributes to the conservation of endangered species in their natural environment

Direct contribution to the programs of the AFdPZ Conservation Commission (budget of 50.000€ in 2013, around ten international programs): White-handed Tamarin in Colombia, Red-bellied Cercopithecus in Benin, Primates of the Marais de Tanoé forest in Côte d'Ivoire, Great Hapalemur in Madagascar, ecosystem rehabilitation in the Seychelles, Père Courtois's Garrulax in China, Asian Cheetah in Iran, Giant Armadillo in Brazil, Saint Martin's Titi in Peru, Bearded Vulture in Europe, etc.

For more information: http: //www.afdpz.org/

ALPZA and its Conservation Commission support the Guadeloupe Zoo in its efforts to conserve endangered species.

Development of programs for the conservation of species and natural environments, and development of biodiversity-related skills and resources: validation of conservation programs through an accreditation system to ensure greater efficiency and sustainability of actions and results.

For more information: http: //www.alpza.com

the guadeloupe zoo collaborates with research teams to better understand species and promote their conservation

Zoos exchange animals between groups only, without buying or selling. Through the zoos, EAZA coordinates more than 370 humane breeding programs for endangered species (EEP) and registers global populations through censuses (ESB). These programs also benefit species conservation in the wild, and help educate visitors about biodiversity.

Find out more about EEP: Click here

as a member of eaza, the guadeloupe zoo must comply with the standards and ethics governing the management of animals in captivity.

EAZA (European Association of Zoos and Aquariums): Largest professional association of zoos in the world. 345 institutions and organizations in 41 countries in 2014. More than 32,000 employees. Its members are subject to a highly demanding accreditation system, and must comply with EAZA's essential Norms (or Standards) for the management of animals in captivity and the association's Code of Ethics.

For more information: http: //www.eaza.net

The Guadeloupe Zoo has set up a care center to ensure the animals' health and well-being.

Hosting of the Guadeloupe branch of the SOS Faune Sauvage Antilles-Guyane care center: hospital and rehabilitation center for wild animals in distress, veterinary care and maintenance of native wild populations.

For more information: http: //www.sosfaunesauvage.com/