There's no "how-to" guide for becoming a conservation detection dog practitioner. This field is highly specialized and requires endless learning. However, networking and educational opportunities are hard to find.

We're here to fix that.

Megan Barnes and dog Evie of Detection for Good. 

There's no "how-to" guide for becoming a conservation detection dog practitioner. This field is highly specialized and requires endless learning. However, networking and educational opportunities are hard to find.

We're here to fix that.

Megan Barnes and dog Evie of Detection for Good. 

Conservation Dog Alliance members will connect with fellow members as well as experts in the field who can help you take your skills, project, and dog to the next level.

Discussion Groups

Conservation Dog Alliance members get access to an inclusive and friendly online community of like-minded folks with whom to share experiences and ask questions about dog training, vetting clients, running a business, and more.

  • Monthly “SkillShare” Zooms
  • Facebook discussion group
  • WhatsApp discussion group
  • Targeted Slack discussion groups broken out by region and/or taxonomy

Virtual Meetups

Members of the regional and taxonomical discussion groups will be able to set up video chats to brainstorm and have discussions.

A Conservation Dog Alliance membership is all about sharing knowledge, establishing connections, and collaborating with others.