Network:
the TBA network
Who is part of TBA's network? It is a worldwide network of partners, members, teachers and alumni.
Effective biodiversity conservation requires co-operation at both the national and international level. Through its activities, the TBA is establishing a collaborative network that will provide a firm foundation for biological conservation and research in the tropics. It is unique because it actively maintains and forges links for future collaboration.
This map shows where alumni come from - over 60 countries. Teachers, members, and council members come from many more countries. TBA maintains its network by producing a regular newsletter to keep in touch with alumni and TBA supporters. Click here to view the most recent newsletter.
African countries |
European countries |
Other countries |
|---|---|---|
| Angola | Austria | Argentina |
| Benin | Belgium | Australia |
| Burundi | Cyprus | Brazil |
| Cameroon | Denmark | Cambodia |
| Cote d'Ivoire | Finland | Canada |
| Democratic Republic of Congo | France | China |
| Ethiopia | Germany | Colombia |
| Ghana | Greece | Ecuador |
| Kenya | Hungary | Guatemala |
| Liberia | Iceland | India |
| Madagascar | Ireland | Indonesia |
| Malawi | Italy | Lao PDR |
| Mauritius | Netherlands | Malaysia |
| Mozambique | Norway | Myanmar |
| Namibia | Poland | Papua New Guinea |
| Nigeria | Portugal | Russia |
| Rwanda | Slovakia | USA |
| Sierra Leone | Slovenia | Vietnam |
| South Africa | Spain | |
| South Sudan | Sweden | |
| Sudan | Switzerland | |
| Swaziland | UK | |
| Tanzania | ||
| Tunisia | ||
| Uganda | ||
| Zambia | ||
| Zimbabwe | ||