Skip to Content
arrow-downarrow-top-rightemailfacebooklinkedinlocationmagnifypinterestprintredditsearch-button-closesearch-buttontriangletwitter

Press enter for results

Fight the odds

Give a lifeline to nature’s melody and help us ensure our feathered friends continue to sing, fly and keep our world in balance for generations to come. Every donation will be matched up to £25,000.

Donate to protect their song

People are destroying and consuming nature at a devastating rate. Birds are our early warning system. BirdLife International is the largest international Partnership for nature conservation. 

Who we are
What we do

We are a global family of over 115 national partners covering all continents, landscapes and seascapes.

Explore the partnership
Africa
The Americas
Asia
Europe and Central Asia
The Middle East
The Pacific

BirdsConnect us

Soaring across migration routes called flyways, like super highways in the sky, billions of birds cross deserts, mountains and oceans during migration. Millions of people rely on these places for their livelihoods, food, water and protection against severe weather.

Latest report

State of the WORLD’S BIRDS 2022

BirdLife’s newly launched flagship State of the World’s Birds report paints the most concerning picture for the natural world yet, with nearly half of the world’s bird species now in decline.

It’s Time:

100 years of BirdLife

A century ago, visionary conservationists concerned about the plight of the world’s birds and the wider environment came together to form an international movement. Rooted in the foundations of a handful of campaigning national organisations, it steadily gathered momentum, spread its wings and eventually evolved into a powerful global voice for nature.

Why we stand with Ukraine

We have all been shocked to the core and angered by the brutal invasion of free Ukraine by the Russian state. Our thoughts are with all caught up in the conflict in Ukraine including those who work for and with our partner the Ukrainian Society for the Protection of Birds.

Read the full statement
Petition

A healthy planet should be a universal human right

Sign the petition to make it a UN-recognised human right for mankind to live on a healthy planet.

Magazine

BirdLife: The Magazine

The latest conservation news and breakthroughs, delivered to your door.

Make a donation

Our evidence-backed approach ensures your money will always go where it’s needed most.

Become a member

Join a worldwide community of people who care about birds and conservation, and help to make a real difference.

Support us

Your support is critical to ensure that BirdLife International can continue its work, delivering high impact and long-term conservation for both people and nature.

Our work

Hope you joined the flock at the 2023 Global Birdfair! Hosted at the Rutland Showground, UK, from the 14-16 July, this years event brought together an array of people from the wildlife conservation community. From world-leading conservationists and adventurers to ground-breaking wildlife filmmakers and authors, the event is not to be missed for anyone with a love of the natural world! So if you missed it, plan on next year!

Find out moreGlobal Birdfair 2023

Giving the next generation of conservationists an effective voice is vital in the fight to save the planet, and their opinions, influence and role are being fully embraced by BirdLife through the creation of a new youth programme

Find out moreBirdLife Youth Leaders

Considered the most biodiverse region in the world, the Tropical Andes covers less than 1% of the world’s land surface, yet it is home to nearly one-sixth of all plant species on the planet, and more amphibian, bird, and mammal species than any other equivalent area.

Find out moreConserva Aves: Collaborating to address the Climate and Nature Crises from Mexico to Chile

Red: a colour of alarm, urgency, passion and energy. For most conservationists, “The Red List” evokes all four of these feelings, perhaps all at once. The Red List tells us which species are most in danger and which to conserve first. It’s also a powerful tool for persuading governments to protect threatened species.

Find out moreThe IUCN Red List: identifying the birds that most need our help

Latest news

Read articleUnexpected behaviour of Western Great Egret

As we delve into a busy two weeks of COP28, here are the key commitments we are looking for from governments around the world. Stay tuned to find out what happens as we hold decision makers accountable and watch to see whether COP28 delivers the breakthroughs that are so desperately needed for a brighter future for people and planet. 

Read articleBirdLife takes flight at the UN Climate Summit

The Senegal Bird Atlas is an initiative of the Cheikh Anta Diop University in Dakar, with the support of the African-Eurasian Migratory Landbird Action Plan (AEMLAP). The project is a first for a French speaking country in Africa and an integral part of the Africa Bird Atlas Project. 

Read articlePress Release: Senegal Bird Atlas Launched 

The important bird habitat might be saved with the new agreement to protect the wetland.

Read articleThe rebirth of the Doñana

92% of global carbon emissions were caused by the Global North. World leaders have so far failed to keep their promises to provide funding for countries affected in the Global South. Is there a solution?

Read articleOur leaders have their heads in the sand. What will make the difference at COP28?

Today, the members of the Environment Committee of the European Parliament voted overwhelmingly in favour of the Nature Restoration Law as agreed in the trilogue negotiations, approving the final text with 53 to 28 votes. The proposal is now only one step away from the European Parliament’s side of the co-decision process to become reality: adoption in plenary.

Read articleNature Restoration Law on homestretch after Environment Committee endorsement

We needyour help

Every donation we receive from you is wisely invested to help create a better world for nature and the human race.