Assad Serhal on Télé Liban’s “Hiwarat Al Saraya”: Lebanon’s Hima Model Earns Global Recognition
Mr. Assad Serhal, Director General of the Society for the Protection of Nature in Lebanon (SPNL) and member of the Global Council of BirdLife...
Wetlands: a powerful ally in climate resilience we can’t afford to overlook
By Megan Eldred, Senior Policy Manager, Sites at BirdLife International
We are losing one of our most powerful natural allies against climate change, and yet...
New York Times Highlights Legacy of Mona Khalil and Her Lifelong Commitment to Sea Turtle Conservation
A recent article by New York Times reporter Ishani Desai paid tribute to the life and work of Mona Khalil, the renowned conservationist and...
SPNL Mourns the Passing of Conservation Pioneer Mona Khalil
The Society for the Protection of Nature in Lebanon (SPNL) mourns with profound sadness the passing of Mona Khalil, one of Lebanon’s most dedicated...
Together for Biodiversity CEPF Mediterranean
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJ0Of7G5j4Y
What does nature mean to you?
Together for biodiversity in the Mediterranean Basin Biodiversity Hotspot.
This video shows the faces and words of people working together...
News in Photos: Armenian needle work in Hima Anjar
These pictures were taken in the meeting that was held with the women group of Anjar who are working on Armenian needle work to...
News in Photos: Media Visit to Hima Anjar and Kafarzabed
Hima Anjar and Hima Kafarzabed offer peaceful respites for exploring the wetland, forest, cooling off in streams, watching wildlife and participating in educational adventures.
While...
MSB final Workshop adopted RHAs concept
The Migratory Soaring Birds project -Lebanon closed its activities on the 30th of June 2015. An internal final small workshop was held on the...
Japanese Ambassador Host Dinner for Lebanese Environmental NGOs
Japanese Ambassador, H.E. Mr. Seiichi Otsuka hosted a dinner for the Lebanese NGOs working for nature conservation in Lebanon.
SPNL delegation to the dinner was:...
When Doves Die WorldBirdwatch by James Lowen
For those who like killing things, the photograph is presumably excitement itself. But for those who prefer their birdlife well, alive, the image circulating...
