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

Press enter for results

News

  • Order by:

  • Clear all

In the second instalment of our interview series, BirdLife’s Dr Poshendra Satyal tells us why a diversity of voices is critical for achieving social justice and effective conservation.

Read articleMixed Flock: Dr Poshendra Satyal

The latest Global Flyway Initiative aims to save critical bird habitats and link three continents across the African-Eurasian Flyway

Read articleWorld Bank and BirdLife International launch historic conservation push
Egyptian Vulture Endangered species

This International Vulture Awareness Day, we celebrate these vital birds, our ongoing efforts to conserve them and identify the work that still needs to be done for the world’s most efficient scavengers.

Read articleProtecting the world’s vultures

Six out of 11 African vulture species face extinction, with some populations declining by 97% over 50 years. Poisoning accounts for over 60% of deaths across the continent. Yet, vultures provide ecosystem services worth US$1.8 billion annually in Southern Africa alone

Read articleHow We are Saving Africa's Vultures

A European Roller's extraordinary journey from South Africa to China demonstrates the power of birds and migration to connect us, along with teaching us about their needs along the world’s Global Flyways.

Read articleFinding Rory the Roller

A controversial soda ash mining project at Lake Natron, Tanzania has been stopped, safeguarding one of the world’s most important breeding site for Lesser Flamingos.

Read articleControversial mining project in Tanzania’s Lake Natron halted 

Nestled along Kenya’s picturesque coastline, Chasimba rock formations and cave systems are more than just geological wonders. This unique ecosystem is a living museum.

Read articleChasimba: A unique coastal ecosystem under threat from mining in Kenya

Wetlands are lifelines for birds, people and the planet we share. As the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands COP15 opens in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, we are championing the places and communities working to protect what matters most: clean water, flourishing biodiversity and a climate-resilient future.

Read articleRamsar COP15: Saving the World’s Wetlands 

BirdLife International and Content With Purpose are delighted to announce a brand-new partnership to launch an ambitious new digital series entitled ‘Global Flyways’.

Read articleComing soon: Global Flyways series!
Great Indian Bustard © Thar Wildlife/Shutterstock

A new study co-authored by BirdLife’s Chief Scientist Dr Stuart Butchart and published in Nature Reviews Biodiversity reveals the fortunes of Critically Endangered species, the threats facing them and how conservation can help.

Read articleClose to extinction: the status of Critically Endangered species

Chia Lagoon is Malawi’s largest lagoon, spanning 17 square kilometers in the heart of a 989-square-kilometer watershed. It is a haven for biodiversity, home to a diverse range of species.

Read articleEmpowering Women, Empowering Nature: Driving Change Through Conservation and Microenterprise in Malawi

Migrating avocets connect Belgian and Moroccan bird conservationists

Read articleInterview: the hero of resilient wetlands
1 2 3 … 17 18