All our publications and other materials

Current publications | Search

Black Sea Wetlands Conservation Priorities

Language(s): English , Contact person: Anna Lysovska , Author(s): Edited by S. Demircan, G.B. Marushevsky, R. van Westrienen & V. Kostyushin , Date of Publication: , ISBN: 90 5882 9839

These priorities were developed, discussed and adopted at the international workshops “The Importance of The Black Sea Coastal Wetlands, Especially for Migratory Waterbirds” and “Conservation, Restoration and Wise Use of Wetlands resources along the Black Sea Coast”, held in February and September, 2000 in Odessa.


Related Action(s):
The importance of Black Sea coastal wetlands, in particular for migratory waterbirds

share by email email    

Publication

33 Examples of the Cultures and Technologies of Wetlands in Japan

This booklet is aimed for facilitating greater dialogue on the relationship between wetlands and people that will lead to the conservation and restoration of wetlands, community revitalization, capacity development and international exchange in Asia ... Read more

Video

Jaltantra - Floodplains for livelihoods and biodiversity in North Bihar

This video tells the story how biodiversity, livelihoods and wetland management are interlinked in the North Bihar, India. Endikements, roads and other development do not take water management into account and damage this fragile balance. Wetlands International and Cordaid call for integrated management of water, wetlands to sustain and restore the ecological balance, benefitting people's livelihoods and protect them from floods.

Watch the video

Scientific article

Civil procedure for researching benthic invertebrate animals inhabiting tidal flats in eastern Japan

In this paper, we describe our attempts to make quantitative research studies and precise identification of benthos species a civil procedure with a method that is not only simple but also semi-quantitative and analytical. From field tests ... Read more

Presentation

Tana Delta, Kenya - Competition for Land and Water

The Tana Delta is the largest and wetland ecosystem in Kenya and is found on the Kenyan Coast (East). The Tana river is the largest and longest river in Kenya ( nearly 1,014 km long ). The Delta is about 130,000ha and suppors 100,000 people, consisting mostly of farmers, pastoralist & fishermen. However, the river volume has fallen by 20% in 10 years.

Watch the presentation