Monday, February 8, 2010

Compassionate Conservation: Animal Welfare in Conservation Practice - An International Symposium

Compassionate Conservation: Animal Welfare in Conservation Practice

An International Symposium

Lady Margaret Hall, University of Oxford



1 – 3 September 2010



The Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU) and the Born Free Foundation are delighted to announce an International Symposium on animal welfare in conservation practice, to be held at Oxford. The Symposium will bring together scientists and practitioners from a range of disciplines to debate animal welfare issues in conservation, examine potential synergies, look for practical outcomes and promote a dialogue between these two disciplines that are often perceived as mutually exclusive.



The Symposium will be organized around the following themes:



•Animal welfare in field conservation

•Captive animal welfare and conservation

•Conservation consequences of wildlife rescue, rehabilitation and release

•International trade in live wild animals

The Symposium will be of interest to academics and graduates in conservation biology, animal welfare and animal ethics, as well as conservation and animal welfare organisations and practitioners.





Further details and online registration will shortly be available on this website





To express your interest in attending the symposium, please email symposium@compassionateconservation.org

or contact Chris Draper (email: chris@bornfree.org.uk ; tel: +44(0)1403 240170)



About the Organisers



Born Free Foundation

The Born Free Foundation is an international wildlife charity working throughout the world to stop individual wild animal suffering and protect threatened species in the wild. http://www.bornfree.org.uk/



Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU), University of Oxford

Founded in 1986, WildCRU was the first university-based conservation research unit in Europe. WildCRU’s mission is to achieve practical solutions to conservation problems through original scientific research. http://www.wildcru.org/

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