Turtle Dove – New signs of population recovery
For the first time, an increase in the breeding populations of both the Western and Central/Eastern flyways has been recorded...
For the first time, an increase in the breeding populations of both the Western and Central/Eastern flyways has been recorded...
FACE and BirdLife are marking 20 years of cooperation in support of nature conservation...
FACE and its Members were in Spain to explore ways to step up the monitoring of the Common Quail...
On 3 June, FACE took part in the Conference on Management Advice to Reduce Cormorant Predation Impacts...
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European Commission’s recent decision to open...
Face is proud to announce its Biodiversity Manifesto report for 2024...
Since 2021, a moratorium is in place in the 4 Member States in the Western flyway of the Turtle Dove...
A major topic that is making waves in the hunting...
The report warns that IAS are becoming a serious threat to nature, ecosystems, and human well-being. ...
As the next CAP revision approaches, this event...
[vc_row css_animation="" row_type="row" use_row_as_full_screen_section="no" type="full_width" angled_section="no" text_align="left" background_image_as_pattern="without_pattern"][vc_column][vc_column_text] Invasive species pose significant ecological and economic challenges across Europe, impacting native wildlife, ecosystems, and human livelihoods. Through the FACE Biodiversity Manifesto, hunters play a critical role in managing and controlling invasive species like muskrats, raccoons, raccoon dogs, and ruddy ducks, contributing to biodiversity conservation. Muskrats: Controlling unwanted wetland engineers Muskrats, though mainly herbivorous, can drastically alter wetland habitats by grazing on native vegetation, affecting aquatic invertebrates and fish nurseries. Their burrowing destabilizes dikes, irrigation...
The FACE position, adopted in September 2024, contains a series of policy requests...
The upcoming discussions on the future of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) once again highlight the importance of addressing the benefits of 10% landscape features at the farm level in the EU. ...
This year’s spring meeting of the EU Task Force on the recovery of birds provided noticeable updates of the Turtle Dove Adaptive Harvest Management....
The upcoming discussions on the future of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) once again highlight the importance of addressing the benefits of 10% landscape features at the farm level in the EU. ...
The Nature Restoration Law was adopted following approval from a majority of the Member States...
European hunters' efforts in habitat conservation for the Turtle dove are gaining scientific recognition....
The 14th Meeting of the Conference of the Parties...
Last week, EU Member States supported the European Commission’s proposal ...
On 7 March, FACE attended the EUBP Sub-group on Green Infrastructure meeting. ...
Today the European Parliament voted in favour of the Restoration Law ...
On 27 February, the European Parliament will vote on the text of the Nature Restoration Law which was agreed in trilogue by the European Parliament and the Council negotiating teams last year. After the European Parliament vote, the Council will also approve the text....
FACE is just returning from the annual Waterfowlers’ Network meeting. This group aims to make the world a better place for birds and waterfowlers alike...
Face is proud to announce its Biodiversity Manifesto report for 2023....