Terri Hill, renowned for her career in the equestrian world and her dedication to animal welfare, is stepping into a new role as an ambassador for Nature’s SAFE. For Terri, this ambassadorship represents a natural evolution of her lifelong commitment to animal welfare. With over three decades of experience running Hill Livery in Bristol and achieving acclaim in various equine disciplines, Terri’s expertise in the equine industry is unquestioned. In 2008, she became involved in the world of UK zoos and wildlife conservation.
From serving as a trustee of the British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums (BIAZA) and Noah’s Ark Zoo Farm to holding the position of membership secretary of the Association of British and Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK), Terri Hill has immersed herself in the world of UK zoos and conservation. Her career has also taken her out of Britain, facilitating ground-breaking procedures with wild equids in Europe, making her mark on the frontlines of wildlife conservation.
As Terri takes on this role as ambassador for Nature’s SAFE, she brings with her a wealth of experience, unwavering dedication, and a passion for conservation. For her, championing the work of Nature’s SAFE strikes a personal chord:
“We live in an ever-changing world and the work that Natures SAFE is doing is so incredibly valuable, in fact essential. Ensuring that the species we all cherish and admire have the opportunity to be around in the future, fills me with a great comfort, and having the opportunity to champion the great work that Natures SAFE is doing gives me a huge sense of pride.”
Don’t miss
Verity Smith, known for her achievements as an international dressage rider and advocate for the blind, is joining our team as a Nature’s SAFE ambassador.
Nature’s SAFE, the conservation charity on a mission to Save Animals From Extinction, is expanding its collaborative network having formed an exciting new partnership with Shepreth Wildlife Park.
In an exciting milestone for UK wildlife conservation, the charity has now safely stored cell tissues from the critically endangered Scottish wildcat, bringing their total number of species banked to 200.
Lesser Madagascan tenrec
Total Population: Unknown
Green Iguana
Total Population: Around 1.3 million in the wild
Bolivian squirrel monkey
Total Population: Unknown
Guianan Squirrel Monkey
Total Population: Around 150,000 in the wild
Azara’s agouti
Total Population: Unknown
Spix’s night monkey
Total Population: Unknown
African wild dog
Total Population: Around 6,600 in the wild
Argentine black and white tegu
Total Population: Unknown
Mandrill
Total Population: Unknown
Hyacinth macaw
Total Population: Around 6,500 in the wild
Sacred ibis
Total Population: 200,000 to 450,000 in the wild
Collared peccary
Total Population: More than 2,000,000 in the wild
Black tree monitor
Total Population: Unknown
Caribbean flamingo
Total Population: 150,000 to 205,000 in the wild
Common Eland
Total Population: 90,000 to 110,000 in the wild
Hamerkop
Total Population: Unknown
Owston’s palm civet
Total Population: Unknown
Capybara
Total Population: Unknown
Clouded Leopard
Total Population: Less than 10,000 in the wild
Babirusa
Total Population: Less than 10,000 in the wild
