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- — Turn on, tune in, go birding: the secret to mindful birdwatching
- This month we celebrate both World Migratory Bird Day and World Mental Health Day. For Claire Thomson, author of The Art of Mindful Birdwatching: Reflections on Freedom Being, bird flight is a symbol of freedom, representing the ability to soar through life without limitations.
- — Can birdwatching really improve our mental health? The science says yes
- We all know that spending time in nature is enjoyable, but now there’s increasing evidence that wildlife – and birds in particular – have a profound positive impact on our mental wellbeing. We delve into the latest discoveries from the fields of biology, economics and psychology.
- — Here’s how 7 iconic migratory bird species spent the spring & summer
- — Polly wants a future: Yellow-naped Amazon in illegal pet trade crisis
- — 70% of Singapore parrot owners disapprove of wild parrot poaching
- — Surprise rediscovery of threatened duck diverts species from extinction
- — Do we hear the SOS of the European Turtle-dove?
The European Turtle-dove - a familiar and beloved bird widespread in culture and folklore - is now Vulnerable to extinction. But not everyone is listening to its cry for help. Discover the threats it faces and the action underway to protect it in our free webinar on Wednesday 11th August, 14:30 CET.
- — Empowering Indigenous Peoples to manage and protect their local forests
Indigenous Peoples know their lands better than anyone, and nothing can replace their expertise in forest conservation. That’s why BirdLife and Partners are providing technical training and support for Indigenous Peoples, so that they can manage and protect their local forests for generations to come.
- — Nature restoration for green recovery and beyond: principles and best practices from BirdLife’s experience
Through our world-leading science, unique local-to-global policy reach and extensive on-ground conservation work around the globe, BirdLife is uniquely placed to guide on why and how we need to restore nature to build back better from COVID-19, tackle the climate and biodiversity crises, and improve health and well-being, as part of wider and long-term efforts to achieve an equitable, carbon-neutral, nature-positive future for all.
- — Restoring nature puts food on the table
- — Uncovered: India’s illegal wild bird trade hub
- — Why we need to make ‘sustainable’ development truly bird-safe
Planting vegetation to stop the spread of deserts, bringing electricity to rural communities… these are positive steps, as long as the right preparations are made. Sadly, poorly-planned ‘sustainable’ development is having unintended but devastating consequences for threatened birds that migrate through Africa and the Middle East.
- — Are you the next winner of the Quarry Life Award?
- — Paraguay's San Rafael reserve is being restored in a buzz-worthy way
- — Seychelles songbird becomes world's first 'digital species' for conservation
BirdLife Partner Nature Seychelles is looking for innovative ways to fund the protection of their wildlife, including the Seychelles Magpie-robin (Endangered). Today, the bird is up for sale as the first ever Digital Nature Collectible, using carbon-neutral infrastructure that expends almost zero energy.
- — The race to save the last of the monarchs from extinction
- — Cuteness alert: first Crane chicks are born in Belgium!
- — New India powerline ruling is lifeline for Critically Endangered bustard
- — A million caged, none in the wild: freeing the Javan Pied Starling
- — Countdown 2030: four lessons from the first month of the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration
- — Countdown 2030: four lessons from the first month of the UN Decade on Ecological Restoration
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