The Great British Wildlife Restoration Awards by the British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums (BIAZA) is looking for Britain’s best zoo/aquarium projects protecting or restoring native species.
The competition aims to raise politicians’ awareness of the work of conservationists. Members of Parliament and the Lords will vote for their favourite project with the winner announced at a special parliamentary reception.
Andy Hall, the project's founder said: “The Great British Wildlife Restoration has quickly become a parliamentary fixture. I want to see projects from members across all of the UK, big and small nominating projects and using this as the foghorn to shout about the incredible work taking place.”
The previous years have seen winners include the restoration of native oyster beds and the saving of the rare Welsh cotoneaster cambricus.
The competition is open to BIAZA member zoos and aquariums. Applications close 15 September.
How to apply:
To apply, BIAZA members are asked to fill out the following table and email it to [email protected] by 15 September
|
Name of BIAZA member: |
|
|
Name of project and location: |
|
|
Description of the project (200 words max): |
|
|
Why does this project deserve to win? Why should an MP vote for this project? (100 words max): |
|
|
Contact details: |
|
-
News
Oceanarium Bournemouth Unveils Stunning New Look for its Popular Underwater Tunnel Attraction 4th December, 2025Oceanarium Bournemouth is delighted to announce the refurbishment of its popular exhibit – the Underwater Tunnel, has re-opened today (Thursday… -
News
Two major firms join zoos campaign for sustainable palm oil 4th December, 2025Two UK food giants have committed to protecting the world's forests by becoming Sustainable Palm Oil Ambassadors. Chester Zoo has announced… -
News
Blog: piece by piece - the building blocks of conservation planning 3rd December, 2025Zoo conservation comes in many forms. In this week's blog, Paul Bamford (Chester Zoo) and Jamie Copsey (CPSG) write in from Colombia on elevating…
