BirdLife International - BirdLife is the world leader in Bird …
People are destroying and consuming nature at a devastating rate. Birds are our early warning system. BirdLife International is the largest international Partnership for nature conservation.
Birds - BirdLife International
“Birds are among the most crucial species to the global ecosystem. They must be protected at all costs.” For millennia, birds have been winging their way across the globe and through our imaginations.
What We Do - BirdLife International
Our network of over 2 million birders, scientists and local volunteers helps us to track, follow, analyse, conserve and understand every bird species in the world. Bradley Watson, BNT Avian Science Officer Dr Esther Bertram, CEO of Falklands …
Who We Are - BirdLife International
We are a global family of 123 national Partners covering all continents, landscapes and seascapes. In order to save the planet, nature and species, we use our seminal bird science, collecting and analyzing data from around the world, to implement the most effective and innovative conservation ...
State of the World’s Birds 2022 paints most concerning picture for ...
Sep 28, 2022 · A critical moment for a brighter future. While these findings are no doubt extremely concerning, State of the World’s Birds also highlights the most important solutions for saving nature.This comes at a crucial time as governments prepare for the upcoming Convention on Biological Diversity meeting (CBD COP 15) in December, where the Global Biodiversity Framework – a 10- year strategy for ...
State of the World’s Birds - BirdLife International
BirdLife’s long-running State of the World’s Birds series brings together and effectively communicates the latest scientific research on the state of the planet, the pressures on nature, and the solutions needed to conserve species and habitats.Our flagship State of the World’s Birds publication gives a global perspective, while our series …
State of the World’s Birds 2022 - BirdLife International
Sep 27, 2022 · This fifth edition of BirdLife’s flagship State of the World’s Birds report summarises what birds, as barometers for planetary health, can tell us about the state of nature, the pressures upon it, and the solutions in place and needed. The data paint a deeply concerning picture – nearly half of all bird species are in decline, with more than one in eight at risk of extinction.
How we work - BirdLife International
With regional offices in Amman, Brussels, Cambridge, Dakar, Nairobi, Singapore, Suva, Tokyo, and Quito, we are the largest international partnership for nature conservation. We have over 13 million individual members and supporters, and unify over …
Species - BirdLife International
From the first, species have been the foundational pillar of BirdLife. Birds are why BirdLife exists. They provide the rationale for our conservation programmes, they are nature’s best early warning system, and are the best ambassadors for all of nature, biodiversity, and the environment.
Our science - BirdLife International
Our scientific publications in peer-reviewed journals make BirdLife a world-leader in conservation science. We identify the bird species at greatest risk of extinction, the most important sites for their conservation, the most urgent threats to address, the actions required to tackle them and the policies needed to sustain nature.