Criteria and indicators How to become a Wildlife Heritage Area To be designated a Wildlife Heritage Area, an applicant must: 1. Bring together a steering committee which is representative of the…
With a variety of whales to be seen year-round, more dolphins per square mile than anywhere in the world, the first and longest-running annual Festival of Whales, and a captivating harbour minutes…
Explore Wildlife Heritage Areas Looking for the best wildlife watching trips worldwide? Keen to ensure your holiday supports local communities and protects nature? Looking to experience wildlife…
Thank you for registering as a Wildlife Heritage Areas assessor. If your application is approved, you will receive an email with instructions on how to activate your account and set your…
Wildlife Heritage Areas Benefits How do Wildlife Heritage Areas benefit custodian communities? 1. Promoting responsible tourism 2. A website and promotional campaign 3. Purpose-built for…
Known as the Whale Watching Capital of Australia, Hervey Bay is famous for the beautiful beaches and abundant marine life along its coastline. An increasing population of Southern humpback whales…
Golfo Dulce is a tropical fjord located on the Pacific coast of Costa Rica. Is one of the few areas in the world where untouched rainforest habitat meets pristine beaches, with some of the world’s…
Volcanoes National Park in Rwanda is a Wildlife Heritage Area of global significance. It is renowned for its diverse and endangered wildlife, particularly the mountain gorillas and for its…
The Batu Katak Karst Forest is located on the edge of the Gunung Leuser National Park in Bahorok, is the home of wildlife such as Orangutan, Tiger, Sunbear, Hornbill, Slow Lorys, many insects,…
Our Mission Wildlife Heritage Areas celebrate places where local people are committed to further a deep and respectful connection between people and nature. Read More Interested in becoming a…
