David Goodson is a dedicated wildlife enthusiast with over a decade of experience in the conservation and wildlife sectors, currently serving as the Deputy Head Ranger at Howletts Wild Animal Park & Port Lympne Reserve in Kent. In this pivotal role, David coordinates and runs...
David Goodson is a dedicated wildlife enthusiast with over a decade of experience in the conservation and wildlife sectors, currently serving as the Deputy Head Ranger at Howletts Wild Animal Park & Port Lympne Reserve in Kent. In this pivotal role, David coordinates and runs private safaris that offer unique animal feeding experiences, primarily focusing on majestic species such as Giraffes and Black Rhinos. His work not only provides an unforgettable experience for visitors but also emphasizes the importance of raising awareness about critical conservation issues and the environmental impacts of human activity.
David's expertise lies in his deep understanding of wildlife ecology and conservation strategies, which he integrates into his safari programs. He is passionate about educating the public on the challenges facing endangered species and the vital role that each individual can play in conservation efforts. Through engaging public speaking and interactive experiences, David fosters a connection between visitors and the wildlife they encounter, encouraging a sense of responsibility towards protecting these magnificent animals and their habitats.
In addition to his hands-on work in the park, David is an active content creator, regularly uploading conservation-focused videos to Facebook and YouTube. These platforms allow him to reach a broader audience, sharing insights on wildlife behavior, conservation techniques, and the importance of environmental stewardship. His ability to blend social media with his conservation efforts showcases his innovative approach to raising awareness and engaging the community in meaningful dialogue about wildlife preservation. With a commitment to research and education, David Goodson continues to inspire others to appreciate and protect the natural world.