Better together
Nothing GTT has achieved, we achieved alone. From our very first project we’ve worked hand in hand with wildlife parks, universities, conservation NGOs and community organisations — pairing their expertise with the energy and ideas of young people. If your organisation shares our belief that young people belong at the heart of conservation, we’d love to talk.
How we partner
Conservation organisations — We collaborate on field projects, from species monitoring to habitat restoration, bringing youth participation and fundraising energy to your scientific work — as we’ve done with Parco Natura Viva, the Seychelles National Parks Authority and EAZA.
Schools and youth groups — We help young people design and deliver their own conservation projects. In Romania, every student project we reviewed won backing to become reality; in New York we’re building a bilingual biodiversity programme with Project Rousseau.
Community organisations — Conservation thrives where communities do. We’ve supported clinics, school buildings, gardens and education access with partners from Namibia to Madagascar.
Funders and sponsors — If your business or foundation wants to invest in youth-led conservation, we’ll put your support to work in the field and show you exactly where it went.
Who we’ve worked with
Parco Natura Viva • Seychelles National Parks Authority • University of Turin • GERP Madagascar • Children in the Wilderness • WWF Romania • Rewilding Europe • EAZA • The Turtle Conservancy • Maldives Whale Shark Research Programme • Bristol Zoological Society • Project Rousseau • Purple Community Fund • Coram’s Fields
Have an idea for working together? We’re a small team and we move quickly — email [email protected] or get in touch and tell us what you’re thinking.
What our volunteers say
“I had lots of fun, met new people but most of all I learned all about different animals and our planet.”
Sam Smith
“It is a time for us to bond over the thing we have in common, nature”.
Daisy McQuire
“It was a really cool experience as it was the first time I went to a camp without my family.”