
consultations & exhibit builds
interim husbandry roles & transitional support
Flexible terms and contractual help available to support temporary husbandry needs. Interim curatorial roles including assistance in developing protocols and company wide initiatives such as behavior programs. Assistance also available to help develop job descriptions and hiring new positions.
exhibit builds & renovation & collection planning
Whether you are opening a new aviary or experiencing difficulties managing a current aviary, it may be beneficial to reach out for consultative services.
For many years, I have enjoyed finding innovative solutions to multi-factorial problems like those that often exist in free-flight aviaries. I offer assistance to organizations delving into new builds by helping teams tackle management decisions such as species selection, exhibit features or planning day to day husbandry.
behavior consultation
Common problems addressed through consultative services include moving animals to/from exhibit easily, removing ill animals, the inability to retrieve offspring, and interpreting social behavior to prevent premature deaths. Consultative services may also include behavior and collection planning.
Free-flighted aviaries, particularly those with a variety of species can improve the exhibit experience by immersing guests into dynamic environments. At times, these compelling exhibits may also increase management challenges.
The cost of services are dependent on the scope of project but consultations start at $800.00 USD and can range up to $5000.00 USD plus lodging/travel costs as needed.
Interested in consultation? Please reach out to DebJaneDial@gmail.com
Prefer training for your team? Please explore our workshop offerings below.
More about Deb at www.linkedin.com/in/deb-dial and full CV available upon request


kind words
NAME, TITLE
Brandan, vice president of visitor experience
“Her knowledge and expertise gave us all the confidence we needed in pursing the experience we desired for the animals, and for our visitors.”