IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
Comprehensive database of conservation status for all parrot species, including population trends, threats, and conservation actions. Essential reference for understanding which species need the most urgent help.
You can make a difference. Here are practical steps to help parrots locally and globally.
Donate to or volunteer with established conservation groups making real impact. Consider supporting World Parrot Trust, Loro Parque Fundación, and BirdLife International. Research organizations carefully to ensure your support goes directly to effective conservation programs.
Never purchase wild-caught parrots, as this fuels illegal trafficking. If you wish to keep a parrot as a companion, adopt from licensed rescue centers or reputable breeders who prioritize animal welfare. Remember that parrots require significant long-term commitment, specialized care, and social enrichment.
Support reforestation projects and choose products certified as sustainably sourced (FSC-certified wood, Rainforest Alliance products). Reduce consumption of products linked to deforestation, such as unsustainable palm oil, and advocate for stronger environmental protections in parrot habitats.
Many communities have wildlife rehabilitation centers that care for injured or confiscated parrots. Offer your time, skills, or financial support to these vital facilities. Even small local actions contribute to broader conservation efforts and can inspire others to get involved.
Use your voice to raise awareness about parrot conservation. Share scientific articles, educational resources, and conservation success stories on social media. Talk to friends and family about the importance of protecting parrots and their habitats. Education is a powerful tool for creating lasting change.
Interested in volunteering, partnerships, or learning more about our conservation work? We'd love to hear from you. Fill out the form and we'll get back to you as soon as possible.
Whether you have time, skills, or resources to share, there's a way for everyone to make a meaningful impact on parrot conservation.
One-time or monthly donations fund vital conservation projects. Even modest contributions support ranger patrols, habitat restoration, breeding programs, and community education initiatives.
Offer your skills remotely or in-field. Opportunities include data analysis, fundraising, social media management, educational outreach, and field research assistance.
Share knowledge about parrot conservation in your community. Host presentations, write articles, engage on social media, and advocate for wildlife-friendly policies with local officials.
Reduce your environmental footprint by choosing sustainable products, reducing waste, supporting eco-tourism, and making consumer choices that protect parrot habitats.
Start by educating yourself about parrot species, threats, and conservation efforts. Explore the resources below and follow reputable conservation organizations.
Join online communities, attend local conservation events, and connect with organizations working on parrot conservation. Find your niche based on your interests and skills.
Choose one concrete action to start—donate, volunteer, change purchasing habits, or share conservation messages. Small consistent actions create lasting change.
Conservation is a long-term effort. Stay informed, celebrate successes, learn from challenges, and inspire others to join the movement.
Comprehensive database of conservation status for all parrot species, including population trends, threats, and conservation actions. Essential reference for understanding which species need the most urgent help.
Annual report documenting parrot conservation status globally, featuring case studies of successful interventions, emerging threats, and priority areas for action. Available through BirdLife International and regional conservation networks.
Regional field guides help citizen scientists and birdwatchers contribute to parrot monitoring programs. Learning to identify and observe parrots in the wild supports research and early detection of population changes.