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
Migrating avocets connect Belgian and Moroccan bird conservationists
New briefing calls on Member States to align renewable acceleration areas with nature restoration plans.
Only 8 out of 46 countries on track to meet anti-poaching pledge by 2030
We’re proud to renew our global partnership with Sibelco, continuing our shared commitment to protect and restore nature where it’s needed most.
A leaked draft of the European Commission’s long-awaited Ocean Pact has sparked serious concerns among ‘Blue NGOs’. While the document outlines steps towards better enforcement of existing laws, NGOs warn that concrete actions to address the most pressing threats to marine life and biodiversity are currently lacking.
A scientific reassessment led by our Italian Partner LIPU, with the support of BirdLife International has significantly expanded the network of Important Bird and Biodiversity Areas (IBAs) in Italy, refining our understanding of the country’s most critical sites for bird conservation.
Environmental groups condemn EU Parliament’s approval to downgrade wolf protection as an attack on nature.
A new draft plan could trigger widespread culling of Cormorants in Europe.
The European Commission has announced EU countries may re-open the hunting season for the European Turtle-dove (Streptopelia turtur) in parts of Western Europe if they choose to do so. The reopening follows a three-year hunting pause despite the species’ ongoing decline and weak enforcement of hunting laws.
The EU’s next long-term budget is a pivotal opportunity to enhance funding for biodiversity conservation and restoration, according to a new paper co-authored by WWF, BirdLife Europe, Bankwatch and EuroNatur.
For decades, forests have been one of our strongest allies in the fight against climate change, absorbing and storing carbon dioxide (CO₂) while regulating global temperatures. However unsustainable logging and poor forest management are transforming these crucial ecosystems from carbon sinks to carbon sources. They release CO₂ instead of storing it.
After 40 years of dedicated conservation efforts, the Stone-curlew is making a remarkable return to the UK.
