Wetlands International, Malaysia

Wetlands International, Malaysia Wetlands International globally, regionally and nationally to achieve the conservation and wise-use of wetlands, as a contribution to sustainable development.

* We explore all kind activities to conserve wetland species with a focus on waterbirds and fish. Thousands of volunteers monitor millions of waterbirds annually. We collate and analyse this information to provide overviews of population trends and guidance for site designation to governments and wetland managers.

* We work on the conservation of networks of sites that support migrator

y waterbirds (flyways), by checking their condition through regular moitoring programmes, raising awareness among the people living around these wetlands about their values and by enabling stakeholders and governments to conserve and manage them.

* We also help people to conserve and restore wetlands for the services they provide - such as drinking water, fish, reeds for building material etc. We advise local organisations how to use their wetlands in a sustainable way and enable them to take action themselves. We inform their governments about the importance of wetlands for biodiversity and people and about ways to ensure their wise use.

* We carry out research to elucidate and quantify the role of wetlands in water management. For example wetlands can play a role in water purification and in mitigating floods and droughts. We advise governments on how to integrate wetland management into water resource management programmes at the catchment or basin scale.

10/05/2026
Efforts are underway to explore how the Rights of Wetlands can be put into practice by communities and governments acros...
08/05/2026

Efforts are underway to explore how the Rights of Wetlands can be put into practice by communities and governments across the world, guided by the idea that wetlands are not just resources to be used and exploited, but living systems with the right to exist, regenerate, and thrive.

Wetlands International is currently taking part in the Convention on Wetlands Standing Committee 67 where we’ll highlight and seek to build support for the Rights of Wetlands, as a contribution to transformative change.

Watch the video below to learn more and delve deeper into our participation here: https://lnkd.in/ephiVFsM

The Rights of Wetlands Initiative calls for to be given legal rights, similar to how humans and corporations have rights. The initiative builds on Indigenous peoples' knowledge that recognises nature as a living entity, and is part of the wider Rights of Nature movement. Efforts are underw...

World Migratory Bird Day 2026 is on 9 May! 🐦💙To celebrate, we’re sharing the inspiring story of a small bird that achiev...
04/05/2026

World Migratory Bird Day 2026 is on 9 May! 🐦💙
To celebrate, we’re sharing the inspiring story of a small bird that achieved a truly remarkable flight.



Read more here:

A curlew sandpiper has flown non-stop for 60 hours across Africa covering 3,870km. It is an astonishing flight for a 60g bird.

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/17JDLLxoZo/
12/04/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/17JDLLxoZo/

📢 Now live: The Wetland Atlas!

The Wetland Atlas is now live and can be explored here:
https://www.wetlandatlas.org/en

are among the most productive and threatened ecosystems on Earth, yet decisions about their future are often constrained by incomplete data and an information mismatch.

The Wetland Atlas bridges diverse data sources and tells compelling stories to highlight the value of wetlands, making it easier to target investments, guide policy advocacy, and build stronger collaborations across sectors and regions.

Built on open-access principles, it brings scattered data together into one easy-to-use platform, showing where wetlands are, why they are important, and where conservation and restoration efforts can have the greatest impact.

11/02/2026

FRIM, wetlands, ecosystem, Ismail Parlan, conserva

Happy World Wetlands Day, 2026
02/02/2026

Happy World Wetlands Day, 2026

KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia is proud of its seven wetland sites recognised internationally as Ramsar sites, says Natural Resources and Environmental Sustainability Minister Datuk Seri Arthur Joseph Kurup.

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3A31, Block A, Kelana Centre Point, Jalan SS7/19
Petaling Jaya
47301

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