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In this new series, we’ll meet conservationists to learn more about their vital work right along the world's migratory flyways.
In Kenya’s Tana Delta, something remarkable is happening. The usual searing afternoon heat has given way to frequent cool showers and drizzles. Where air once carried the scent of baked earth and dust, it now brings the refreshing smell of damp soil.
This World Wetlands Day, we celebrate the theme, ‘Wetlands and traditional knowledge: celebrating cultural heritage.’ As wetlands disappear, birds, livelihoods and knowledge are at risk. Across the BirdLife Partnership, we work with communities worldwide to protect wetlands for people and nature.
Seventy-three kilometers from the city of Forécariah, in southwestern Guinea, lies Benty, at the confluence of the Melakore River and the Atlantic Ocean. This is where a discreet, vast, and fragile territory is located: the Melakore estuary.
As the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists 2026 unfolds, the global importance of grasslands comes into focus, revealing what is at stake for birds and people, and how community-led conservation can secure their future.
This month marks the 60th International Waterbird Census (IWC), one of the world’s longest-running site-based bird monitoring programmes. This collaborative global effort continues to generate essential data that underpins effective conservation around the world.
Lake Nasser, one of the world’s largest man-made lakes, stretches nearly 500 kilometers across southern Egypt into Sudan.
The 7th session of the United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA 7) took place from 8th to 12th December 2025 in Nairobi, Kenya, attended by more than 5,600 people from 190 countries.
Cites CoP20 delivers major outcomes for international bird conservation, strengthening protections for hornbills, vultures and threatened songbird species worldwide.
Africa’s forest hornbills face growing threats from unregulated trade and habitat loss. A new CITES proposal approved today is an important step towards better regulation and monitoring of international trade.
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.
