As a global Partnership, we believe in internationalism. We have translated as much content in your language as our resources allow. Please visit the English language site to view all of our content.
Press enter for results
After 40 years of dedicated conservation efforts, the Stone-curlew is making a remarkable return to the UK.
Denmark’s reliance on biomass energy is driving deforestation, biodiversity loss, and increased carbon emissions in Estonia and Latvia. A new report co-authored by BirdLife Partner LOB (Latvian Ornithological Society) reveals that large-scale logging to supply Danish power plants is turning these crucial carbon sinks into carbon emitters, undermining Denmark’s reputation as a leader in green energy.
Today, the European Commission proposed a direct amendment of the wolf protection status under the Habitats Directive. This proposal follows the decision to downlist the wolf under the Bern Convention, which entered into force on 6 March 2025, drawing wide criticism from conservation experts and environmental organisations.
BirdLife is among 29 organisations proposing a more consistent implementation of the ‘Do No Significant Harm’ (DNHS) principle in the next EU budget.
EU Commission proposes ban on lead ammunition and fishing weights, but loopholes remain.
Commissioner Hansen ignores outcomes of Strategic Dialogue and opts to maintain status quo
Every meal we eat has a cost - not just to our wallets, but to our health, our planet, and our future. Right now, that cost is staggering.
A new study by BirdLife Greece shows that climate change is making bird migration more dangerous
Eco-schemes under the Common Agricultural Policy fall short as effective measures for nature are neglected.
Massive untapped carbon storage potential in Europe’s ecosystems revealed
Thanks to the efforts of our Partner, La Ligue pour la Protection des Oiseaux (LPO), the official reopening of Notre-Dame Cathedral last December brings hope for the return of several protected species, such as the Common Kestrel, that have called the site home for centuries.
‘New year, new me?’ This might just be the European Commission’s motto as it enters its second month of work in this new year. The months ahead will be critical for shaping the EU’s direction on nature and climate policies, with major decisions on the horizon that could have lasting impacts on Europe’s—and the world’s—environment.
