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Media Advisory: New York Conservation Awards Ceremony To Honor Extraordinary Efforts To Save Global Wildlife

For immediate release

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Global Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021

Turtle with butterfly (Photo by: Javier Aznar González de Rueda)

Who: Andrew Sabin Family Foundation, Global Wildlife ConservationConservation InternationalTurtle Conservancy and Amphibian Survival Alliance

What: 2015 Sabin Conservation Prizes for leading amphibian, turtle and primate conservationists

Where: The Bowery Hotel (335 Bowery, New York, NY, 10003)

When: Thursday, May 31 from noon until 3 p.m.

Wildlife conservationists from around the world will come together at the Bowery Hotel in New York Thursday, May 31, to celebrate the winners of the 2015 Sabin Conservation Prizes. The awards recognize the significant contributions of individuals in the categories of amphibian, turtle and primate conservation. The winners are at the helm of pioneering efforts to stave off the extinction of wildlife species worldwide and have demonstrated exceptional passion for and commitment to their work.

The awards ceremony and the 2015 Sabin Conservation Prizes are possible thanks to Andrew Sabin Family Foundation. Businessman Andy Sabin has donated more than $20 million to wildlife conservation efforts over the past 40 years, supporting high-impact conservation through targeted projects around the world. Sabin has participated in Global Wildlife Conservation and Conservation International projects preserving more than 250,000 acres of critical habitat and protecting more than 80 wildlife species. Sabin is currently an active chairman of his private precious metals recycling company.

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Photo by Tiago Ferreira

Global Wildlife Conservation

Global Wildlife Conservation protects endangered species and habitats through science-based field action. GWC envisions a world with diverse and abundant wildlife and are dedicated to ensuring that the species on the verge of extinction are not lost. The global organization brings together scientists, conservationists, policymakers and industry leaders to ensure a truly collaborative approach to species conservation. Learn more at globalwildlife.org

Contact

Lindsay Renick Mayer

Global Wildlife Conservation

lrenickmayer@globalwildlife.org

512-686-6225

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