Worldwide Experience: Conserving Biodiversity in Mauritius
Hosted by
- Mauritius
Frequently asked questions
Worldwide Experience: Conserving Biodiversity in Mauritius starts at $1,400 USD. For full pricing, visit the provider’s website.
Worldwide Experience: Conserving Biodiversity in Mauritius requires participants to be at least 18 years old.
The program runs for 1 to 12 weeks.
Yes, the program includes housing. Participants stay in rondavels.
The program fee includes accommodation, activities, airport transfers, meals, and wifi.
Worldwide Experience: Conserving Biodiversity in Mauritius is located in Mauritius.
About Program
If you have a special interest in the conservation of rare species and are interested in doing conservation work on the island of Mauritius, you can join us in Conserving Biodiversity in Mauritius! Make a real difference, grow your skills in conservation and have the experience of a lifetime!
Join us at Kestrel Valley, a private nature reserve in the South East of the island dedicated to the preservation of rare Mauritian wildlife species. This is an extraordinary and exciting conservation project, at the forefront of some unique conservation drives. If you want more than just a 'normal beach holiday to Mauritius' and would love to be involved in conservation … join us in our hands-on conservation efforts to keep this tropical island a true paradise!
Program Highlights
- Preserving Mauritian Wildlife Species and Live on a Nature Reserve
- Marine Conservation
- Reforestation Project
- Experience Local Cultures
- Visit Local Attractions & Beaches in Mauritius
Video and Photos
Program Impact
Monitoring the endangered turtle species
Planting coral in damaged ecosystems
Monitoring and helping to re-establish the endemic species of Mauritius who are under threat, this includes the Mauritius Kestrel who was once the most endangered bird in the world.
Helping to re-establish the indigenous forests of Mauritius that were historically cleared to make room for sugar cane fields. There is only around 5% of indigenous forest remaining on the island.