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
Nestled along Kenya’s picturesque coastline, Chasimba rock formations and cave systems are more than just geological wonders. This unique ecosystem is a living museum.
In the heat of summer, HIH Princess Takamado presents a cooling selection of her photos of birds bathing.
In a major win for wetlands, the 15th Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Wetlands concluded successfully today under the strong leadership of Zimbabwe.
En las sabanas de Casanare, Colombia, los jóvenes están redescubriendo lo que significa regresar — no solo a un lugar, sino también a un propósito.
As Ramsar COP15 highlights the urgency of global wetland conservation, the Arabian Peninsula’s coastal wetlands emerge as vital lifelines for migratory birds and biodiversity. BirdLife’s regional initiative unites science and policy to protect these critical habitats, which are essential not only for nature but also for climate resilience, livelihoods and future generations.
New paper shows how to effectively tackle the EU wildfire crisis.
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.
BirdLife International and Content With Purpose are delighted to announce a brand-new partnership to launch an ambitious new digital series entitled ‘Global Flyways’.
The United Nations body is concerned about the continued decline of the wetland and requests Spain to submit an updated conservation report by February 2026.
In the flooded savannas of Casanare, Colombia, young people are rediscovering what it means to return — not just to a place, but to a purpose.
The unexpected discovery of the Critically Endangered Chinese Crested Tern in Malaysia has stunned researchers and highlighted the urgency of protecting Sarawak’s coastal wetlands.
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.