OSALIA continues its environmental commitment with BEAUVAL NATURE

The association Beauval Nature was created to implement, develop and support conservation actions for the preservation of global biodiversity, and scientific research programs to better understand and effectively protect animals.

Beauval Nature in 2021 is:

• A presence on 5 continents

• €1.8M budget

• 15 volunteer members and 3 employees

• 120 programs supported

To learn more about these programs and the different support provided for conservation, go to 

The Beauval nature programs

ITS COMMITMENTS

Through all its actions, Beauval Nature is committed to:


  • Help protect ecosystems to conserve endangered species around the world


  • Provide long-term financial, material and human support to the actors on the ground who fight to protect ecosystems from destruction and species from extinction

  • Rigorously select conservation and research programs for their seriousness, reliability and impact

  • Rely on local specialists

  • To ensure the best use of the donations made to it, and to use the means allocated with the greatest possible efficiency

  • The transparency of the actions carried out and the means used
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  • Cooperation with international bodies and compliance with rules

Beauval Nature aims to raise public awareness of the need for these actions 

In 2021, Beauval Nature invested in two exceptional adventures :


  • One is local by integrating Beauval into the LPO (League for the Protection of Birds) refuges.


  • The other international, taking over the association Help Congo! This association has been helping chimpanzees in the Conkouati-Douli National Park for more than 30 years. Primate protection missions, research work, local wildlife census, public awareness.


Further recognition of Beauval Nature’s professionalism in species conservation!



Beauval Nature conducts awareness-raising activities for the preservation of biodiversity.


  • Supporting local populations, providing economic, social and sustainable solutions to minimize anthropogenic pressure on nature.


  • By educating the large and enthusiastic public who visit the zoo, by exciting them with memorable experiences to make them aware that the survival of the human species depends on the preservation of ecosystems.


  • By being a bridge between conservationists in the field and veterinarians, scientists and park attendants.


  • By implementing concrete actions of interaction and knowledge sharing for a global approach to the preservation of species.



  • By strengthening populations of threatened species through reproductive programmes orchestrated at European and global levels.


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