SAVE VJOSA- NARTA

IUCN WORLD CONSERVATION CONGRESS: MOTION 130
Nature is under growing pressure. For decades, protected areas have been the cornerstone of efforts to protect biodiversity and ecosystem resilience. Yet in the name of economic development, tourism infrastructure has pushed to the edges of protected areas, exploiting legal loopholes. In many countries, the boundaries of these areas are being pushed back, not by nature, but by laws rewritten for investors. Tourism, when well-planned, can benefit conservation. But increasingly, it’s used as a justification for mass construction: luxury resorts, airports, and energy infrastructure in the heart of ecosystems that should remain untouched.
An expedition with media representatives into Vjosë-Nartë Protected Landscape
Vjosë-Nartë Protected Landscape, home to a variety of bird species, is constantly threatened by massive investments, which will destroy all...
The population of little tern into Vjosë-Nartë Protected Landscape
Vjosë-Nartë Protected Landscape is home to a variety of birds that find in this area suitable conditions for breeding. One...
FLAMINGOS IN VJOSË-NARTË PROTECTED LANDSCAPE
PPNEA, in the framework of the breeding birds inventory process in Vjosë-Nartë Protected Landscape, has carried out two inventories of...
WELCOME TO VJOSË-NARTË PROTECTED LANDSCAPE AND OUR TOURISTIC OFFICE
Every year at the begging of tourist season, PPNEA opens its local office in Vjosë-Nartë Protected Landscape. Due to the...
BREEDING OF PIED AVOCET INTO VJOSË-NARTË PROTECTED LANDSCAPE
As part of the breeding birds inventory work in Vjosë-Nartë Protected Landscape, PPNEA has carried out an exhaustive monitoring in...
Flamingo celebrates his 10th birthday in Narta Lagoon
Bird banding is processed usually during migration or when the nestlings are about to leave the nest for the first...