FLYWAYS—HOW OUR MIGRATORY BIRDS TRAVEL TO US AND BACK AGAIN BY BIRDLIFE INTERNATIONAL

View email in browser Hi John, Last week, we shared that BirdLife has been helping protect birds for more than 100 years. Today, we want to show you how that work happens. Migratory birds connect landscapes, countries and even continents through their incredible long-distance journeys. As they travel to and from their breeding grounds, birds use routes known as ‘Flyways’. Protecting a Flyway means protecting a chain of places birds need to rest, feed and survive as they cross continents. That takes local action, science and global teamwork. Across our Partnership, people are restoring habitats, working with communities, monitoring birds and protecting the sites migratory species depend upon. Click here to read Akshita’s story from Lake Natron, Tanzania Click here to find out how Hólmfríður stays optimistic protecting Iceland’s wetlands Click here to see how Tareq monitors migratory birds in the Jordan Rift Valley All these stories show that it takes careful, long-term work, and it is only possible because supporters like you help make it happen. Thank you. Best wishes, Mairianne Walker | BirdLife International Supporter Care team Instagram Facebook YouTube Website You are receiving this email because you opted-in to hear from BirdLife International BirdLife International is a registered charity 1042125 Address: BirdLife International The David Attenborough Building Pembroke Street Cambridge CB2 3QZ UK For full details on how we collect, use and store your personal information see our Privacy Policy. update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. Copyright © 2026, All rights reserved.