Conservation Projects
Giant Panda Conservation
Zoo Atlanta has contributed more than $10 million for the conservation of giant pandas in China, making this our most significant investment in wildlife conservation. The majority of these funds...
Read MoreConservation South Luangwa
Our partnership with Conservation South Luangwa is a significant step toward a goal of increased leadership in African elephant conservation for Zoo Atlanta.
Read MoreDian Fossey Gorilla Fund
Zoo Atlanta provides pro-bono space, resources and other support for the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International, our longtime partner in gorilla conservation.
Read MoreGolden Lion Tamarin Conservation
Zoo Atlanta has participated in golden lion tamarin conservation for nearly 30 years and is a partner of the Golden Lion Tamarin Association. Two family groups from Zoo Atlanta have...
Read MoreDiamondback Terrapins Conservation
Zoo Atlanta has partnered with the Georgia Sea Turtle Center on Jekyll Island to rear young terrapins for release. These turtles are raised for one year before being released back...
Read MoreEastern Indigo Snake Conservation
Eastern indigo snakes have become endangered after years of persecution and habitat loss. Zoo Atlanta has helped raise more than 100 snakes for a head-start initiative.
Read MoreBog Restoration
Mountain bogs are one of the Southern Appalachians’ most critically endangered habitats. Zoo Atlanta's Horticulture Team assists the Georgia Department of Natural Resources and The Nature Conservancy in restoring these...
Read MoreProject Golden Frog
Many experts believe golden frogs are extinct in the wild. Zoo Atlanta supports Project Golden Frog and is one of many participants in the Panamanian Golden Frog Species Survival Plan®.
Read More96 Elephants
Named for the number of elephants killed for their ivory each day, the campaign was launched by WCS in 2013 and has since attracted the support of hundreds of partners....
Read MoreAmphibian Ark
The mission of Amphibian Ark (AArk) is to ensure the survival and diversity of amphibian species focusing on those that cannot currently be safeguarded in their natural environments and therefore...
Read MoreProject Pollinator
Bees and other pollinators are important members of our ecosystem! Zoo Atlanta is dedicated to helping protect bees, pollinators and their habitats here at the Zoo and in our community.
Read MoreOther projects
Reeder Projects – Worldwide
The Mabel Dorn Reeder Conservation Endowment Fund
This fund allows Zoo Atlanta to support conservation organizations on field projects for wild animals in their native habitats, where our help is needed the most. Our goal is to make a meaningful impact on reversing species decline by leveraging the resources of our donors, staff and animal ambassadors represented in our collection.