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600 million people have no access to electricity in Sub Saharan Africa. As energy infrastructure, including renewable energy continues to be rolled out across the continent, the risk to biodiversity particularly birds increases. BirdLife International, the world’s largest Nature Conservation Partnership is addressing this challenge through various interventions, as Alex Ngari, BirdLife International’s Migratory Birds & Flyways Programme Manager for Africa, highlights:
BirdLife Partners’ Objection to oil exploration activities which threaten the Mana Pools World Heritage Site in Southern Africa.
An exciting new partnership between the Ecological Restoration Fund and BirdLife International and its UK partner, the RSPB, will help support extensive conservation and restoration work along the African-Eurasian flyway, helping to protect vital landscapes and the millions of birds that journey along this route.
A controversial decision to allocate a large proportion of the Yala swamp complex to a private agricultural company jeopardises the immense natural value of Kenya’s largest freshwater wetland, as well as the range of benefits it provides to thousands of people in its vicinity.
The AfriEvolve project was conceived as a pan-African co-support platform to facilitate peer-to-peer learning exchanges and emulate south-south mentoring capacity building amongst participating partners. The project's activities contribute to gain organizational development skills and portfolio expertise on climate smart agriculture for improving civil society cooperation and smallholder farming resilience.
To celebrate endangered species day, we’re introducing the anti-Dodo: Mauritius Kestrel. The official national bird of Mauritius, it is one of the world’s greatest conservation success stories, making the island nation and its BirdLife Partner iconic for preventing extinctions, rather than extinction.
BirdLife Zimbabwe is working with local communities to restore the Driefontein Grasslands.
Le GREPOM mène des activités de conservation sur ce site depuis des années à travers des suivis réguliers et des activités de sensibilisation en faveur des étudiants, écoliers et population locale.
GREPOM (BirdLife Partner in Morocco) has been carrying out conservation activities in this site through regular monitoring and awareness-raising activities for students, schoolchildren, and the local population.
Since 2005, Nature Conservation Egypt (NCE), BirdLife Partner in Egypt has been involved in protecting migratory bird species in the country. Through specialized scientific research, advocacy, education and outreach, NCE supports species, their habitats, and local communities.
Kenya lies along the African-Eurasian flyway, an important international route for migratory birds. About 170 Palaearctic migratory bird species migrate south to Kenya from Europe and Asia.
Increasingly damaging developments across Africa are threatening the continent’s rich biodiversity.