EEP Coordinator: Andrew Mooney, Dublin Zoo

| Insurance |
| Research (Husbandry) |
| Capacity building |
| This role includes the establishment of a long-term ex situ population as a means of preserving options for future conservation efforts. The aim is to create a potential source population for demographic and genetic supplementation in the event of a decline in the wild population. In this case, it also focuses on understanding the current population, engaging with in-range institutions, and potentially including "rescued" birds from the pet trade to boost the captive population. |
| The Husbandry role aims to develop updated Best Practice Guidelines based on the experience of holders. The existing cockatoo husbandry guidelines serve as a foundation, but it is crucial to update them based on the practical knowledge gained from those directly caring for citron-crested cockatoos. By addressing husbandry concerns and implementing improved practices, we can enhance the overall welfare and reproductive success of the species. Current PhD research looking at EEP-wide mate aggression has significant potential to update husbandry guidelines for this species. |
| This role focuses on strengthening the capabilities of in-range organizations involved in the conservation of the species. This role involves providing training and support in various areas such as disease testing, correct identification, and translocation protocols. By sharing information and expertise, these capacity building efforts aim to enhance the conservation efforts of local organizations. |

| Fundraising |
| Conservation education |
| Fundraising initiatives contribute to supporting in-range conservation organizations working towards the protection of the citron-crested cockatoo and other cockatoo species. |
| This role focuses on developing educational materials for zoos to raise awareness about the threats faced by cockatoos, including deforestation, and promote their conservation. |
In September 2025, the Citron-crested cockatoo EEP included:

