Women must be at the heart of solutions to save nature

This International Women’s Day, we are proud to celebrate our female conservationists who are paving the way for a future where women are equally represented as leaders in their communities, sectors and countries in the fight against the climate and nature crisis.

 

By Sarah Brady, Head of Communications

This International Women’s Day, we are proud to celebrate our female conservationists who lead the way across the world to save nature. Not only do they overcome gender barriers, but their strength and determination pave the way for a future where women are equally represented as leaders in their communities, sectors and countries in the fight against the climate and nature crisis.

Read more from the Birdlife International website

Al Hima Magazine 6th Issue

The Society for the Protection of Nature in Lebanon (SPNL) has released the sixth issue of Al Hima magazine, focusing on the upcoming IUCN World Conservation Congress in Abu Dhabi (October 8–15, 2025), where SPNL will join four key sessions. The issue features an exclusive interview with IUCN President Razan Al Mubarak, who emphasizes aligning IUCN’s work with global biodiversity agendas, governance, member responsiveness, multilateral engagement, ethical use of technology, and amplifying diverse voices.

Read Previous issues

spot_img
spot_img

More like this

Urgent Call to Support West Bekaa Municipalities in Addressing...

Amid the exceptional circumstances facing Lebanon, the Municipality of Qaraoun and the Union of Lake Municipalities have...
high-level regional meeting brought together leading international organizations

UNESCO and SPNL Convene Regional Leaders to Advance Hima-Based...

The UNESCO Regional Office in Beirut, in partnership with the Society for the Protection of Nature in...
Buff-breasted Sandpiper - Credit © Luke Seitz | Cornell Lab of Ornithology.jpg

New UN-backed Atlas Maps Migratory Lifelines of Highly Vulnerable...

A powerful new online tool mapping the full annual journeys of an initial 89 highly vulnerable migratory...