Wild North

Where Tropics Meet the Northern Territories

Embark on an extraordinary journey through diverse ecosystems, from the steamy tropics where crocodiles reign supreme to the magnificent northern territories with their stunning aurora borealis. Our mission is to educate, preserve, and celebrate the incredible biodiversity that makes our planet unique.

About Wild North

Close up of a crocodile in natural habitat

Our Mission

Wild North was founded in 2010 by a group of passionate biologists and conservationists who recognized the urgent need to protect and preserve both tropical and northern ecosystems. We believe that education is the first step toward conservation, which is why we've dedicated ourselves to studying and sharing knowledge about these remarkable environments.

Our team specializes in researching crocodilian species worldwide, from the massive saltwater crocodiles of Australia to the unique alligators of the American South. We are equally committed to documenting and preserving the delicate balance of northern territories, with their unique wildlife adapted to extreme conditions.

Through our educational programs, research initiatives, and community outreach, we aim to inspire the next generation of conservationists and build a world where humans and wildlife can thrive together in harmony.

23

Species Protected

15+

Years Experience

45K

Visitors Annually

12

Research Projects

Innovative Research

Scientist researching crocodile behavior

Crocodile Behavior Studies

Our pioneering research on crocodilian cognitive abilities has revolutionized our understanding of these ancient reptiles. Through careful observation and innovative testing methods, we've documented problem-solving abilities, complex social interactions, and sophisticated hunting strategies that challenge previous assumptions about reptilian intelligence.

Tropical ecosystem conservation efforts

Tropical Ecosystem Mapping

Our team has developed cutting-edge techniques for mapping and monitoring tropical ecosystems. Using advanced drone technology, satellite imagery, and ground-level sensors, we create comprehensive 3D models of habitats that allow us to track changes over time, identify threats, and develop targeted conservation strategies that protect biodiversity hotspots.

Northern wildlife monitoring technology

Northern Climate Adaptation

Our research into how northern species adapt to extreme climate conditions has yielded fascinating insights. We've documented remarkable physiological and behavioral adaptations that allow animals to survive in some of Earth's harshest environments. This knowledge is crucial as we work to predict and mitigate the impacts of climate change on vulnerable northern ecosystems.

Recognition & Achievements

National Geographic Explorer Grant (2022)

Our groundbreaking research on crocodile communication patterns earned us the prestigious National Geographic Explorer Grant. This funding has enabled us to expand our studies across three continents and develop new acoustic monitoring technology that captures previously undetectable vocalizations.

Wildlife Conservation Award (2021)

The International Union for Conservation of Nature recognized our organization with their annual Wildlife Conservation Award for our successful reintroduction program that increased the population of endangered Siamese crocodiles in Southeast Asia by 27% over five years.

Arctic Research Excellence (2020)

Our pioneering work on mapping permafrost changes and their effects on northern wildlife earned the Arctic Research Excellence award from the Polar Institute. This research has been cited in multiple international climate policy documents and helped establish new protected habitats.

Environmental Education Medal (2019)

Our interactive educational program "From Tropics to Tundra" received the Environmental Education Medal for its innovative approach to teaching school children about global ecosystems. The program has now been adopted by over 500 schools nationwide.

Wild North team receiving conservation award

Our team receiving the Wildlife Conservation Award in 2021

Latest News

Baby crocodiles hatching in conservation center

June 15, 2025

Successful Breeding Program Celebrates 50th Hatchling

Our conservation breeding program has reached a significant milestone with the hatching of our 50th Philippine crocodile, a critically endangered species. This success represents years of careful habitat recreation, temperature monitoring, and genetic diversity management. The hatchlings will be raised in our specialized facility before being reintroduced to protected habitats in their native range.

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Research team in northern expedition

May 3, 2025

New Northern Expedition Discovers Unexpected Biodiversity

Our recent expedition to the Arctic Circle has yielded surprising findings about biodiversity in areas previously thought to be nearly barren. Using advanced sampling techniques, our team identified over 200 microbial species previously undocumented in the region. These findings suggest that northern ecosystems may be more resilient to climate change than previously thought, though significant challenges remain.

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Children participating in wildlife education program

April 22, 2025

Educational Outreach Program Reaches 10,000 Students

Our "Wildlife Ambassadors" educational program has now reached over 10,000 students across the country. This interactive curriculum brings the wonders of tropical and northern ecosystems directly into classrooms through virtual reality experiences, live video connections with our field researchers, and hands-on activities. Post-program surveys show a 78% increase in students' interest in wildlife conservation careers.

Read More

Explore Further

Discover these valuable resources to deepen your understanding of wildlife conservation

International Crocodilian Conservation

The definitive resource for global crocodile conservation efforts and research.

Visit Website

Arctic Conservation Foundation

Leading organization dedicated to preserving Arctic ecosystems and wildlife.

Visit Website

Tropical Ecosystem Research Network

Collaborative research platform for tropical biodiversity and conservation.

Visit Website

Educational Workshops

Hands-on reptile workshop with participants

Join Our Interactive Experiences

Wild North offers a variety of hands-on workshops designed for all ages and experience levels. From children's discovery programs to professional development for educators and specialized training for wildlife professionals, our workshops combine scientific knowledge with immersive experiences.

Each workshop is led by our experienced team of biologists, conservationists, and educators who bring their field expertise directly to participants. Our most popular offerings include:

  • Crocodilian Conservation (2-day workshop)
  • Arctic Ecosystems & Climate Change (3-day workshop)
  • Wildlife Photography in Extreme Environments (4-day field workshop)
  • Junior Conservationist Camp (1-week summer program for ages 10-16)
  • Teacher Training: Bringing Ecology into the Classroom (1-day professional development)
Register for Workshops

Upcoming Workshop Dates

July

15-16

2025

Crocodilian Conservation

An intensive weekend exploring crocodile biology, behavior, and conservation challenges.

Spaces Available: 8

Aug

5-7

2025

Arctic Ecosystems & Climate Change

Explore the unique challenges facing northern wildlife in a changing climate.

Spaces Available: 12

Sept

10-13

2025

Wildlife Photography

Learn specialized techniques for capturing wildlife in challenging environments.

Spaces Available: 6

Behind the Scenes

Field researchers tracking wildlife

Field Research Challenges

Our research teams face unique challenges in the field, from navigating dense mangrove swamps to enduring sub-zero temperatures in the Arctic. This behind-the-scenes look reveals the dedication required to collect vital data on endangered species and threatened ecosystems. Despite the difficulties, our researchers find immense fulfillment in contributing to wildlife conservation.

Scientists analyzing samples in laboratory

Laboratory Discoveries

While field research garners most of the attention, much of our critical work happens in the laboratory. Our team analyzes genetic samples, tests water quality, and studies hormonal patterns to understand wildlife health and population dynamics. These meticulous analyses often lead to breakthroughs that inform conservation strategies worldwide.

Team members engaging with local community

Community Partnerships

Successful conservation requires collaboration with local communities. Our team works closely with indigenous peoples, local governments, and regional stakeholders to develop sustainable conservation programs that respect cultural values while protecting wildlife. These partnerships have been instrumental in creating protected habitats and reducing human-wildlife conflicts.

Get In Touch

Visit Us

123 Wildlife Way

Conservation Park

Natural City, NC 28210

Contact Details

Email: [email protected]

Phone: (555) 123-4567

Hours: Mon-Fri 9AM-5PM