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Galah (Eolophus roseicapilla) sitting on powerline cable against plain blue sky

Australia has become the ninth country to launch our Avian Sensitivity Tool for Energy Planning (AVISTEP) at the Australasian Ornithological Conference in Boorloo/Perth.

Read article‘Game-changer’ AVISTEP expands to Australia

This record-breaking funding will support the Safeguarding Ocean Species project in Suva, Fiji.

Read articleBig boost for Antipodean Albatross – thanks to US$140,000 Global Birdfair funding

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

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

From creating the world’s largest Marine Protected Area to launching the biggest Indigenous-led marine reserve on earth, Pacific nations are redefining ocean conservation. In parallel, we are supporting coastal and island communities across the region to turn bold conservation visions into reality.

Read articleTurning the Tide: Pacific Nations Lead in Ocean Conservation

Although often dismissed as lifeless scars on the landscape, quarries hide a surprising secret: they can be thriving havens for amphibians. These industrial sites can actually create unique environments where species like the Natterjack Toad and European Tree Frog find refuge. These landscapes offer the perfect conditions for amphibian lives to flourish.

Read articleUnveiling the hidden world of amphibians in quarries

Wetlands are highly productive and biologically diverse systems that are vital in enhancing water quality, controlling erosion, maintaining stream flows, and sequestering carbon. They are equally relevant due to their importance for biodiversity preservation and their biological services for humankind.

Read articleWorld Wetlands Day: Preserving Wetlands for People and Wildlife

On September 23, we were part of an event that gathered key conservation actors, both national and international, all united to protect, drive forward, and advance scientific efforts in the realm of nature and the communities within the Intag Valley, in the Chocó Andean region.

Read articleAves y Conservación Inaugurate the First Scientific Station at Kinti Toisán Reserve, in Imbabura, Ecuador

In 1980, only five Black Robins remained, restricted to one remote island in the Pacific. Despite being seemingly destined for extinction, an intensive conservation programme brought the species back from the brink, and less than 50 years later its remarkable recovery has seen it downlisted on the IUCN Red List.

Read articleBlack is back: Next chapter in one of conservation’s great recovery stories

Support BirdLife’s advocacy work to make leaders listen to the science, and put in place the vital policies and investments to ensure nature is at the heart of solving the climate crisis.

Read articleWorld is alarmingly off track to meet 1.5°C targets.
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