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From spraying manure on public buildings to tractors blocking roads and causing traffic jams stretching for miles, it’s been making headlines all over. Farmers across Europe are discontent, and while the cause differs between countries, the overall message is clear: they demand better recognition and pay for their work.
In Tanzania, Nature Tanzania is engaging local communities in the Makao Wildlife Management Area (WMA) in north-central Tanzania to protect vultures.
Seabirds will have the chance to recuperate their declining populations again.
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.
By understanding the culture and traditions of Mongolia, conservationists have developed targeted outreach in the hopes of saving one of the rarest birds along the East Asian-Australasian Flyway.
2023 was full of challenging battles for nature, marked by both victories and losses. So, let’s have a look at what happened in European nature politics and delve into what lies ahead in the new year!
BirdLife calls for a fundamental reform of the European Union’s long-term budget and for a spending policy that benefits both people and nature
CEO Martin Harper looks ahead to 2024 with hope, optimism and confidence.
We have not landed the ambitious, historic COP we were promised. However, there is still hope that we are at a real tipping point of meaningful action for nature, for people and for the climate. Dr Rhiannon Niven gives an in-depth analysis on the outcomes from COP28.
Our Flemish Partner Natuurpunt signs charter with Sibelco to transform former quarries into nature havens
As the world teeters on the precipice of environmental devastation, BirdLife’s contribution to the 2023 IUCN Red List provides a stark reminder that we are losing birds at an unprecedented rate. However, the impact of local community conservation provides seeds of hope that we can save nature before it is too late.
How to expect the unexpected from the new Fisheries Control Regulation