top of page

We are proud to join Wetlands International Europe

Updated: Jan 18, 2023


We received good news from Jane Madgwick, the Chair of Wetlands International Europe. On the 9th of January, the Board members of the organisation validated our application to join the international family of NGOs working on the conservation and restoration of Europe's wetlands!


We believe that your experience in peatlands advocacy and conservation, your work on voluntary carbon markets, and your connections to the Baltic region will bring substantial added value to our network and our Peatlands programme. <…> having already started working together, we look forward to continuing our fruitful cooperation in the coming years”, states the document sent by the Chair of the organisation.


Wetlands International Europe was founded in 2013 by seven organisations from Spain, Poland, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom, followed by Italy, and now Lithuania. Currently, Wetlands International Europe brings together 11 organisations from 7 countries in the Old Continent.


Wetlands International Europe is part of the global Wetlands International network. It is a global not-for-profit organisation dedicated to the conservation and restoration of wetlands, reminding the public of the environmental value of wetlands and the ecosystem services they provide to people. The organisation raises awareness about wetland ecosystems and advocates for the sustainable use of wetlands for people and nature, in particular by linking science, policy and practice. It provides knowledge and skills to global wetland conservation, connects local initiatives in many countries to bring about global change, supports the communities whose livelihood depend on wetlands, as well as works to bring about positive change that contributes to the harmony between human and nature.


Wetlands International Europe brings together non-governmental organisations working to educate the public about wetland ecosystems, promote sustainable use of wetlands in a way that is good for people and nature, and combine science, law, and practice for a common purpose. Wetlands are the source of water that supports all forms of life. Despite any efforts to promote the importance of wetlands, loss and damage to wetlands and their biodiversity continues. The vision of the organization is a world where wetlands are treasured and nurtured for their beauty, the life they support and the resources they provide.


We are delighted having a real opportunity to contribute to the implementation of this vision both locally and globally.

 
 
 

5 Comments


meery232
Jan 27

Detailed and practical, this guide explains concrete rebar in a way that feels approachable without oversimplifying. The step by step clarity is especially useful for readers new to the subject. I recently came across a construction related explanation on https://hurenberlin.com that offered a similar level of clarity, and this article fits right in with that quality. Great شيخ روحاني resource. explanation feels practical for everyday rauhane users. I checked recommended tools on https://www.eljnoub.com

s3udy

q8yat

elso9

Like

meery232
Jan 27

Using technology to increase access to youth mental health support may offer a practical way for young people to reach guidance, safe-spaces, and early help without feeling overwhelmed by traditional systems. Digital platforms, helplines, and apps could give them a chance to seek support privately, connect with trained listeners-orexplore resources that might ease their emotional load. This gentle shift toward tech-based support may encourage youth to open-up at their own pace, especially when in-person help feels too heavy to approach.

There is always a chance that these tools-quietly make support feel closer than before, creating moments where help appears just a tap away. Even a small digital interaction might bring a sense of comfort. And somewhere in that space, you…

Like



bottom of page