Regional Partners
These regional pages are designed to help you find local partners, update on projects and share best practice and experience. The regions are by continent, but of course you are welcome to have a look and see what is happening outside of your region. The pages are constantly updated and we will send out alerts to the network when new content is added.
WLI partners are invited to submit their details and create their own 'partner profile' showing what they do, where they work and giving details that might be interesting or useful to other members of the network. To join and make a profile for your centre, please download a membership form, and send it back to us. Membership is free and we just ask that you take an active role in the network.
Latest from Regional Partners
WLI Asia News
The spring migration of birds has ended in Khakass nature reserve, and although most of the thousands of ducks, geese, swans, sandpipers and cranes have departed further to the north, many remain in reserve to breed.
WLI Oceania News
Manly Environment Centre are holding an international conference on wetland centres and environmental activism, the 8th to the 11th of September 2011, see their weblink for more.
WLI Africa News
The WLI Africa network is still relatively small, and does not have a regional project currently. However, you can see from each of the members' profiles the work that they are doing locally.
WLI Neotropic News
The WLI Neotropic network is growing, with more members joining every month. The Neotropics has a regional centre called CREHO which runs training and education sessions for members working on wetlands conservation, and is part of the Ramsar initiative.
WLI North America News
The WLI North America group meets reguarly to plan work and to develop the network. We now have a WLI North America leaflet (3Mb), which we have printed and distribute to help us get the network stronger and to raise awareness of wetland centres amongst partners and the general public.
WLI Europe News
WLI is now working on the Migratory Birds for People (MBP) project with Wetlands International and the Dutch nature conservation agency, Staatsbosbeheer.