Webinar series | 2020
Virtual Dialogues: Moving Forward Together - Migration, Environmental Change & Conflict
The co-migration of human and other species catalyzed by environmental change, including climate change, is anticipated to increase dramatically in the next decades. As calls mount for conservation to account for these trends, how will conservation practice be affected and what conflicts are…
Webinar series | 2020
As a quarter of the world’s land is owned or managed by Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities, they must be central to global conservation efforts to tackle international wildlife trade.
Artículo | 08 мар, 2022
El encuentro subregional dedicado al Mar de Alborán organizado en Málaga por UICN-Med reunió a organizaciones conservacionistas de ambas cuencas del Mediterráneo, con el objetivo de intercambiar los últimos datos y hallazgos sobre la conservación de la biodiversidad marina en la región y su…
Article | 08 мар, 2022
La rencontre sous-régionale de la mer d'Alboran, organisée à Malaga par l'UICN-Med le 11 février 2022, a réuni des organisations de conservation des deux bassins méditerranéens, dans le but d'échanger les dernières données et découvertes sur la conservation de la biodiversité marine dans la…
Story | 08 мар, 2022
The sub-regional meeting dedicated to the Alboran Sea, organised in Malaga by IUCN-Med, connected conservation organizations from both sides of the Mediterranean, with the aim of exchanging the latest data and findings on the conservation of marine biodiversity in the region and its relationship…
Crossroads blog | 22 фев, 2022
To save the addax antelope, the oil sector and government must work together with conservationists
The addax desert antelope may be the world’s rarest hoofed mammal, with as few as 100 animals left in the wild. Despite oil exploration and extraction in and around their last remaining habitat, conservation efforts can still save the species from extinction if government agencies, big business…
Blog Crossroads | 22 фев, 2022
L’antilope addax du désert est peut-être le mammifère ongulé le plus rare du monde, avec seulement 100 individus restant à l’état sauvage. Malgré la prospection et l’extraction pétrolière à l’intérieur et autour de leur dernier habitat, des efforts de conservation peuvent encore sauver l’espèce…