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Bees: small in size, big in effect
by alpMedia published Mar 05, 2020 last modified Jul 07, 2021 01:11 AM — filed under: , ,
Why we need honey, pollinators and biodiversity: This question is the subject of the themed issue of SzeneAlpen, to be published in March 2020.
Located in News
Bogs – a way out of the climate swamp
by CIPRA International published Feb 07, 2018 last modified Jul 07, 2021 01:14 AM — filed under: , , , ,
One hectare of bog can store as much CO2 as a car produces in a year. The Alps suffer from some of the world’s heaviest traffic – yet fewer and fewer intact bogs remain.
Located in News
CIPRA: in pursuit of harmony on diversity
by Begle Caroline published Apr 09, 2015 last modified Jul 07, 2021 01:24 AM — filed under:
Animals and plants have to migrate in order to reproduce. That involves crossing land that is also used by human beings. In its 2014 Annual Report, CIPRA shows how animals, plants and people all benefit from networking within the natural environment.
Located in Media releases
Living mountain forests
by alpMedia published Aug 06, 2020 last modified Jul 07, 2021 01:09 AM — filed under: , , , ,
Climate protector and habitat, recreational area and timber supplier: forests have many functions, both in the natural ecosystem and for humans. CIPRA Slovenia's “GozdNega / Forest Care” project aims to convince forest owners of the benefits of climate-friendly management.
Located in News
Natural diversity through stones
by CIPRA International published Feb 01, 2024 last modified Feb 07, 2024 03:23 PM — filed under: , , ,
What do the large woolly bee, the protected fire-bellied toad, the busy ant and the white stonecrop have in common? They all feel right at home in and around cairns, which CIPRA’s “StoneRich” project is creating in seven pilot regions.
Located in News
Point of view: In nature restoration we trust!
by Gams Michael published Sep 29, 2023 last modified Sep 29, 2023 09:40 AM — filed under: , ,
The Nature Restoration Law now obliges all EU member states to restore destroyed nature to a good ecological condition and thus safeguard the stocks of pollinators, natural resources, clean air and clean water. The Alpine region and its agriculture will also benefit, says Serena Arduino, Co-President of CIPRA International.
Located in News
speciAlps2
by CIPRA International published Jan 13, 2021 last modified Mar 20, 2023 01:27 PM — filed under: , , , , ,
More and more people are seeking recreation and balance in the natural surroundings of the Alps. This trend is not only being reinforced by the corona crisis, but also by society’s increasing pressure to perform. This puts increasing pressure on animals and plants, but also on destinations with their infrastructure and inhabitants. It is essential for visitors to be guided: the speciAlps2 project raised awareness of the protection of nature and landscape in the Alps and developed measures to guide visitors.
Located in CIPRA / / Projects & Activities / Current projects