African Grey Conservation Fund
The African Grey Fund was established by the Parrot Breeders Association of Southern Africa (PASA) to ensure full compliance with CITES Conf. 12.10 regarding the registration of African Grey Parrot breeding operations. The fund supports targeted conservation and research initiatives that meet the required CITES criteria, with a focus on enhancing knowledge, protecting wild populations, and promoting responsible aviculture. By coordinating funding, scientific collaboration, and long-term conservation planning, the African Grey Fund plays a vital role in safeguarding the future of the African Grey Parrot both in the wild and within regulated breeding programs.
Executive Committee
Guy van Zyl
Chairman
Tel: 082 492 1253
Email: guy@pvsa.co.za
Keadie Jacobs
Vice Chairman & African Greys
Tel: 083 580 3231
Email: keadie@pvsa.co.za
Jacqueline Blom
African Greys
Tel: 082 492 1253
Email: guy@pvsa.co.za
Gerhard Bothma
African Greys
Tel: 083 580 3231
Email: keadie@pvsa.co.za
Marco Grobler
African Greys
Tel: 082 497 5879
Email: marko@pvsa.co.za
Latest African Grey Conservation Fund News

PASA African Grey Feather Plucking Prevention Guide
Parrot Association of Southern Africa presents this complete guide to African Grey Feather Plucking prevention, stress reduction, and responsible ownership. African Grey Parrot are among

African Grey Parrots: Why Responsible South African Breeders Matter
The African Grey Parrot is one of the most intelligent and admired parrots in the world. Known for remarkable talking ability, emotional sensitivity, and long

African Grey Conservation Fund
The Parrot Breeders Association of Southern Africa (PASA) established an African Grey Conservation Fund to support the conservation of the species, requiring registered breeders to

UK SC78 report en CoP20-21 Strategie
Geneva, Switserland, 3 – 8 February 2025 – UPDATE PASA was present to guarentee that the voices of all bird breeders were heard.

CITES Permit system
The CITES permit system is the backbone of the regulation of trade in specimens of species, included in the three Appendices of the Convention. Such
