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For effective waterbird conservation along East Asian – Australasian Flyway, “best guess” is not enough

An Atlas of Movements of Southwest Siberian Waterbirds [Veen et al 2005]

Protected areas don’t always boost biodiversity: management is crucial

Wetlands International launches new online portal for the world’s latest data on waterbird populations

Launch of a global Waterbird Populations Portal

A promising new initiative for migratory waterbirds in China

Celebrating 50 years of a wetland convention for collaboration across borders

In memory of Joost van der Ven

The Waterbird Fund

The annual International Waterbird Census kicked off in the Asia-Pacific

Rising global temperatures driving birds from the tropics faster and at greater scale than anticipated

Lead ammunition poisoning is a risk to Europe’s Wetlands

Sunset with a boat and waterbirds

AEWA: 25 years of successful Flyway conservation in practice

Should human-made wetland habitats be conserved to protect birds?

Birdwatching connects children with nature in Senegal

The Waterbird Population Portal flyer

Convention on Migratory Species conference adopts ‘ecological connectivity’ declaration

Waterbirds

Wetlands International South Asia launches the Asian Waterbird Census 2006-2015 Synthesis Report

Image of a waterbird

A first look at the 2020 International Waterbird Census

Join us at the Convention on Migratory Species COP13

Largest ever number of Endangered Black-faced Spoonbills recorded in the Philippines

East Atlantic Flyway assessment 2017: The status of coastal waterbird populations and their sites

Wader Atlas

Wings Over Wetlands (WOW) project: Flyway Training Kit (FTK)

Act before it’s too late: urgent action is needed to save the waterbirds in Africa

Wetlands International aims to make major contributions to AEWA MOP7 and explore new partnerships

International Waterbird Census News 2018

For wildlife conservation, countries need good governance

Bird counters with a telescope, cameras, and phones

Citizen Science that can change policy

The value of counting birds for people and nature

Asian Waterbird Census 2008-2015

Why we count waterbirds for wetland management

Returning to Barr Al Hikman

The Yellow Sea, a site of global importance for migratory birds

Why #WaterbirdsCount: September

Why #WaterbirdsCount: August

Why #WaterbirdsCount: July

International Waterbird Census

Why #WaterbirdsCount: June

Why #WaterbirdsCount: May

Why #WaterbirdsCount: April

Counting waterbirds at Shengjin Lake, China for the 50th International Waterbird Census count

Why #WaterbirdsCount: March

Why #WaterbirdsCount: February

Lagoon Llancanelo – the shady Tamarind tree threatens waterbirds

The Common Pochard – becoming less common

Reducing human impacts to benefit the magnificent Shoebill

A day in the salt plains! #IWC50

Why #WaterbirdsCount: January

Wetlands International Celebrates 60 year anniversary

The “art” of flyway conservation

AEWA Conservation Status Review

Heiligenhafen and the International Conference on the Conservation of Wetlands and Waterfowl

IWC guidance: Field Protocol for waterbird counting

Neotropical Waterbird Census – The first ten years: 1990-1999