Home
  • Workshop 2012
    • Themes for wildlife tourism workshop
    • Venue for Workshop: Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary
    • Program WIldlife Tourism Workshop 2012
    • Registration & call for papers
    • Accommodation for wildlife tourism workshop
    • The district: what to do and see
    • Social events and tours
    • Key-note speakers
    • Sponsorship
  • Home
  • About WTA
    • History of WTA
    • WTA Committee
    • Guidelines for WTA & its members
  • Wildlife Experiences
    • Wildlife parks, tours, accommodation etc.
    • Wildlife Trails
    • Policies and best practice for tourism operations
    • Conservation tips for travellers and operators
    • Wildlife by Animal Type
  • News & Events
    • News
    • National Wildlife Tourism Workshop 2012
    • Jobs in wildlife tourism
    • Events and Workshops
  • Resources
    • Research Resources
    • Wildlife Books
    • WIldlife Tourism Links
  • Membership WTA
    • Join WTA
    • Members-only
  • Discussions
    • WIldlife Tours for the Disabled
    • Threats to Australian WIldlife
    • Operators behaving badly
  • Contact Us

Policies and best practice for tourism operations

Red Kangaroo (male)

Red Kangaroo (male)

Wildlife Tourism Australia Policies

Also see WTA’s Guidelines for WTA members and others, including code of conduct

Wildlife Tourism Australia has produced the following policies, submissions and best practice documents:

  • Best Practices
    • General Wildlife Viewing Tips
    • Kangaroo and Wallaby Viewing Tips
    • Planning and managing wildlife encounters
    • Wild Bird Feeding
    • Business Accreditation
    • Best Practice Management Guidelines
    • Australian Wildlife Viewing Guidelines
    • Eco Certification Program
    • International Wildlife Viewing Guidelines
  • Submissions
    • Fox control in Tasmania
    • Whale and Dolphin Watching Guideline Review
    • Wildlife Tourism on Private Land
    • Green Paper: A Medium to Long-term Strategy for Tourism
    • Draft Eco-Certification Program – Response from Wildlife Tourism Australia
    • CALM Wildlife Interaction Review
    • South East Queensland Koala Conservation
    • Proposed marina at Tin Can Bay
  • Policies
    • Policy: Tourist Wildlife Interactions
    • Policy: Developing Wildlife Tourism Trails
    • Policy: Commercial Whaling
    • Policy: Whale Watching

© 2009 Wildlife Tourism Australia
Contact us by email
Member Signup
Member Only Content

Website: OM4 Tourism Website Design Graphic Design: Forge Creative | Log in