Restoring landscapes for life
We visit three of Europe’s newest and largest habitat restoration schemes with the Endangered Landscape Programme, and find out their plans for restoring biodiversity and the benefits it brings to people in some of the most exciting conservation programmes on the continent.
Want to hear more from Georgina Mayhew who works at the Endangered Landscapes Programme? She participated in a live Q&A about how we can make space for nature at 2pm on Saturday 3 April.
Endangered Landscapes Programme
The Endangered Landscapes Programme provides inspiration for a future in which biodiversity and ecosystem processes are restored to Europe’s degraded lands, establishing resilient, more self-sustaining ecosystems. Working in partnership with local communities, the programme supports the creation of large, connected landscapes that allow species to adapt to environmental stresses and promote the development of local economies and sustainable livelihoods.
Related Pages
Saving the crane
How a community in Kenya has protected a wetland and saved a population of endangered cranes. Screening from Monday 29 March.
Bringing peatlands back to life in Belarus
Reporting from one of Europe's greatest peatlands, young conservation leader Anna Trofimtchouk explains how restoring degraded habitats can help biodiversity while fighting climate change. Screening from Tuesday 30 March.
Wildlife adventures at Wicken Fen Nature Reserve
Connect with nature and explore Wicken Fen National Nature Reserve, one of Europe’s most important wetlands and home to more than 9000 species.