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Tanzania is home to eight vulture species of which six are classified as Critically Endangered (CR) or Endangered (EN) on the IUCN Red List
The Aberdare Mountains Key Biodiversity Area (KBA) in the central Kenya highlands, forms part of the eastern escarpment of the Rift Valley
Launch marks a bold step towards conserving vultures in West Africa
In Southern Africa, poisoning and belief-based use are the leading threats to vulture populations
BirdLife has supported the capacity building of young Africans who get the opportunity to experience global policy and law making by participating at UNEA.
Nature Kenya is working with local communities to restore forests across Kenya through the Community Forest Associations (CFA) model.
In Rwanda, Nature Rwanda and BirdLife International are working with local communities to restore degraded landscapes, while enhancing climate resilience.
In the azure waters of the Mediterranean Sea, a group of passionate conservation organizations came together with a common goal—to protect and conserve the endangered sea turtles that graced their shores, supported by BirdLife and the Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund (CEPF).
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.
In Tanzania, Nature Tanzania is engaging local communities in the Makao Wildlife Management Area (WMA) in north-central Tanzania to protect vultures.
The PAPFor project aimed at tackling the problems of forest degradation through working with rural communities to create awareness on the importance of protecting the forest while at the same time promoting alternative livelihood options.
BirdLife South Africa has boosted its Mouse-Free Marion project as it joins the Island-Ocean Connection Challenge, which aims to restore, rewild and protect islands, oceans and communities.