Wildlife Friendly Skies Factsheet
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Join us on via freeland.org Share your thoughts on how to protect endangered wildlife via ithink-now.org or finfreethai.org © FREELAND © FREELAND Wildlife Friendly Skies Wildlife Friendly Skies Program Wildlife trafficking is a serious problem generating an estimated US$ 19 billion annually. The proceeds of wildlife trafficking fund terrorism, strengthen criminal syndicates, endanger lives and hurt economies. A significant amount of the wildlife traded around the world travels on commercial flights. This includes both legal and illegal trade. Transport of illegal wildlife can be extremely cruel and mortality rates are high when animals are treated as luggage. Proper training for employees of commercial airlines will help stop wildlife trafficking. Freeland’s “Wildlife Trafficking Free Zone” A training course for employees of commercial airlines on how to stop wildlife trafficking Freeland provides experienced instructors to engage pilots, flight attendants, cargo handlers and check-in officers for one intensive day to: • Increase their awareness of how commercial airlines are used by wildlife traffickers; • Develop their skills in identifying possible wildlife crime and criminals; • Instruct on what actions to take, including where to report suspicious wildlife crime activity; and • Provide the information required for first response care that should be given to wild animals which have been rescued. Freeland 518/5 Maneeya Center Bldg., 8th Fl., Ploenchit Rd., Lumpini, Patumwan, Bangkok 10330, THAILAND Tel: +662 254 8321 to 23 Fax: +662 254 8324 E-mail: [email protected]
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Transcript of Wildlife Friendly Skies Factsheet
Join us on via freeland.org
Share your thoughts on how to protect endangered wildlife via ithink-now.org or finfreethai.org
©FREELAND©FREELAND Wildlife Friendly Skies
Wildlife Friendly Skies ProgramWildlife tra�cking is a serious problem generating an estimated US$ 19 billion annually. The proceeds of wildlife tra�cking fund terrorism, strengthen criminal syndicates, endanger lives and hurt economies.
A signi�cant amount of the wildlife traded around the world travels on commercial �ights. This includes both legal and illegal trade. Transport of illegal wildlife can be extremely cruel and mortality rates are high when animals are treated as luggage.
Proper training for employees of commercial airlines will help stop wildlife tra�cking.
Freeland’s “Wildlife Tra�cking Free Zone”A training course for employees of commercial airlines on how to
stop wildlife tra�ckingFreeland provides experienced instructors to engage pilots, �ight attendants, cargo handlers and check-in o�cers for one intensive day to:
• Increase their awareness of how commercial airlines are used by wildlife tra�ckers;
• Develop their skills in identifying possible wildlife crime and criminals;
• Instruct on what actions to take, including where to report suspicious wildlife crime activity; and
• Provide the information required for first response care that should be given to wild animals which have been rescued.
Freeland518/5 Maneeya Center Bldg., 8th Fl., Ploenchit Rd., Lumpini, Patumwan, Bangkok 10330, THAILANDTel: +662 254 8321 to 23 Fax: +662 254 8324 E-mail: [email protected]
