Galapagos Conservation Trust
Free Galapagos Conservation Trust Membership
As part of our commitment to the conservation of the unique Galapagos ecosystem, Journey Latin America is delighted to offer one year’s membership to the Galapagos Conservation Trust to customers booking a Galapagos Islands holiday.
Membership includes a collectable Galapagos pin badge, handy guide to responsible travel ‘Inside Galapagos’, a beautiful and informative magazine twice a year, invitations to exclusive events, as well as updates on their conservation work and appeals. Details of how to claim your membership will be sent with your booking confirmation documents.
About the Galapagos Conservation Trust
The Galapagos Conservation Trust is the only UK registered charity to focus exclusively on the conservation and sustainability of the Galapagos archipelago.
Launched in 1995 at the Royal Society, the Galapagos Conservation Trust has supported a vast array of conservation and education projects in Galapagos. The Trust strives to ensure the Galapagos archipelago is protected for the benefit of its unique wildlife and for humanity.
Whether you have already visited the Galapagos, or are preparing for your trip to the extraordinary archipelago (the very first UNESCO World Heritage Site), we recommend you sign up to the Galapagos Conservation Trust newsletter where you can learn more about the Galapagos Islands and the Trust’s great work.
Read our blog about the work of the Galapagos Conservation Trust.
We share how you can help the local community and tourism industry.
We have put together a list of the most sustainable or eco-conscious hotels that we sell so you can make an informed decision.
We’ve partnered up with Water To Go UK to reduce waste by offering clients a 15% discount on filtered water bottles.
The Onçafari Jaguar Project’s aim is to promote conservation through tourism and generate benefits for the Pantanal.
We support the LATA Foundation, a UK-based charity with projects throughout Latin America.
In 2019, we’re contributing to the Pintando Project on the shores of Lake Atitlán, Guatemala.