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BirdLife International
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- 1Can conservation pay for itself? Paraguay tests new models in the Atlantic Forest▼Can conservation finance itself? A Paraguayan enterprise is exploring new possibilities in the Atlantic Forest
A Paraguayan enterprise is testing whether conservation in the Atlantic Forest can become financially self-sustaining, exploring new funding mechanisms to protect one of South America's most threatened ecosystems. The initiative, highlighted by BirdLife International, points to growing interest in market-based approaches to biodiversity finance, as traditional donor funding struggles to keep pace with deforestation pressures in the region.
- 2Europe off track for healthy ocean by 2030, new assessment finds▼Press release: New assessment finds Europe not on track to achieve a healthy ocean by 2030
A new assessment finds that Europe is not on course to achieve a healthy ocean by 2030, according to a press release issued by BirdLife International. The finding points to continued shortfalls in protecting marine ecosystems across the continent, despite existing commitments. Environmental groups are expected to use the assessment to pressure governments to strengthen ocean protection measures.
- 3BirdLife Demands Urgent Action on UN Climate Warning▼Nature Cannot Be “Overshot”: BirdLife Partnership Demands Urgent Action on UN Climate Warning
The BirdLife International partnership has issued a call for urgent action in response to a UN climate warning, insisting that nature cannot be treated as something that can be "overshot" or temporarily exceeded. The coalition of conservation organisations argues that environmental limits are not negotiable buffers and is pressing governments to respond immediately to the UN's findings with stronger climate and biodiversity measures.
- 4BirdLife highlights Voices of the Flyways with Luisa Plaza Urrutia●Voices of the Flyways: Luisa Plaza Urrutia
BirdLife International has published a new installment of its 'Voices of the Flyways' series featuring Luisa Plaza Urrutia. The series spotlightises people working along the world's migratory bird flyways, highlighting conservation efforts to protect the routes birds travel between continents. The latest profile has drawn attention within the bird conservation community.