There are approximately only 8,000 singing males left in the world.
Nature conservationists from across Europe and other countries are working to save this species and its unique habitats – wetlands.
By saving it, we are protecting an entire wetland wonderland, combating climate change, and helping local communities thrive.
in their breeding grounds, and the first brood is now strong enough to escape early mowing. This marks a hopeful milestone in the season—timely conservation efforts make all the difference for these vulnerable chicks.
From 2024 to 2033, a nine-year project spanning almost the entire breeding range of the species and bringing together top experts in the field is being implemented in Lithuania, Poland, Germany, Ukraine, and Hungary.
In the context of climate change and biodiversity crisis, wetland conservation and restoration is crucial. We are passionate experts united in our dedication to the aquatic warbler and its habitats full of life. We are connected across borders to stop species extinction, making a big change to their home wetlands, achieving peace between people and inspiring respect and care for nature.
A thriving network of people and healthy wetlands, where all can enjoy the chorus of aquatic warblers for many generations to come.
unites the best species experts and has been working for almost 30 years to ensure the species’ survival.
AboutFarmers play a vital role in the survival of the Aquatic Warbler. They have chosen to adjust their farming practices to meet the needs of this unique bird. Farmers can receive support for their conservation efforts.
This summer, around 50 young Aquatic Warblers will find a new home in the Žuvintas Biosphere Reserve, Lithuania. The Aquatic Warbler is one of … read more
For the past four years, European conservationists have been working to save the Aquatic Warbler through translocation efforts. These efforts have been carried out in two different … read more
Twice a year, the Aquatic Warbler embarks on an epic journey between its wintering grounds in Africa and its breeding sites in Eastern Europe. Like … read more
The Aquatic Warbler (Acrocephalus paludicola) —Europe’s most endangered migratory songbird—continues to struggle for survival as habitat loss, climate change, and agricultural intensification threaten its key breeding and … read more
Aquatic warbler
Conservation in breeding sites
Conservation in migration & wintering sites
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