Resources

The 2025 East Atlantic Flyway Youth Forum reflected on Wetlands COP15 and projected what it means for young people over the next three years.

The Densu Wetland in Ghana, a Ramsar sites and important wetland area for waterbirds is threatened by ongoing encroachment.

The cross‑border workshop in Nouadhibou brought together staff from Mauritanian and Moroccan institutions to strengthen skills in waterbird identification, monitoring, and wetland management.

In 2024, awareness training about the importance of bird conservation was conducted among local residents, schools, and stakeholders at Kafubulum Targreen Lungi community coastal zone in Sierra Leone.

In an exciting global partnership, CIOMA, a wetland centre under development in Lobito, Angola, and EVOA, a well-established wetland centre in Portugal, joined forces to celebrate World Migratory Bird Day (WMBD).

The Sierra Leone Nature Guides Association in collaboration with local partners organized the first communication, education and public awareness (CEPA) training workshop for young people/youth in Sierra Leone.

Youth Engaged in Wetlands, the Wildfowl and Wetland Trust, and the Wadden Sea Flyway Initiative organised a fundraising training for EAFYF 2022.

This online event aimed to connect youth leaders, scientists, activists, artists, and conservationists in the East Atlantic Flyway.

Under the theme ‘Taking off #ForNature from Africa to the Arctic’ young people from over 30 countries have come together for the first East Atlantic Flyway Youth Forum.

In celebration of World Migratory Bird Day, a 3km bird walk was organized at the Keta Lagoon.