Aquatic Warbler conservation project prolonged for 3 years

The European Commission has extended the Aquatic Warbler conservation project until 2026. In the next three years, naturalists will devote most of their efforts to … read more
Two times Aquatic Warbler Conservation project was nominated as one of the finalists of international “Natura2000 awards”: in 2020 in the category “socio-economic benefit” and in 2022 in the category “conservation on land”.
In 2018-2019 the first ever Aquatic Warbler translocation was implemented. In two years, 100 chicks have been relocated from Belarus to Lithuania. The method proved to be successful and effective. In 2023-2024 the second round of translocation is being implemented in Poland.
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The European Commission has extended the Aquatic Warbler conservation project until 2026. In the next three years, naturalists will devote most of their efforts to … read more
Due to the war in Ukraine and European Union’s sanctions that entered into force, the activities of Aquatic Warbler conservation project in Belarus are suspended. … read more
Speaking at the meeting of LIFE nature projects in Klaipėda yesterday, European Commissioner Virginijus Sinkevičius praised Lithuanian Aquatic Warbler conservation initiative that had been nominated … read more
The aquatic warbler is a tiny bird that needs humans’ help to survive. The drastic decline of this globally threatened species has led conservationists to implement … read more
A rare and charismatic bird that needs our help. The aquatic warbler lives in wet grasslands, now in only 4 countries in the world. Populations are fragmented and shrinking, but you can still hear its happy song. Will your kids be able to?
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Lithuanians and Belarusians are partnering to save the rare aquatic warbler. Experts think that the habitats for these birds in Lithuania and part of Belarus are suitable and in good condition. However, hoping to restore the global population of Europe’s rarest songbird, issues of habitat fragmentation and population isolation need to be addressed – by creating an international network of good quality habitats for the aquatic warbler.
The creation of this network will begin in Lithuania and Belarus…
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Farmers that protect the aquatic warbler by using more conscious agricultural practices are compensated for whatever economic losses they experience. This helps both farmers and aquatic warblers.
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