March 26, 2021
Latvian Ornithological Society (BirdLife partner in Latvia) has published a book called Latvian Breeding Bird Atlases 1980-2017. Abundance, distribution and population trends of birds. The book brings a compilation of the four previous bird atlas projects organised in Latvia.
March 12, 2021
We are pleased to invite you to the 22nd Conference of the European Bird Census Council (EBCC) called Bird Numbers 2022: “Beyond the Atlas: challenges and opportunities”. The conference will be held from 4 to 8 April 2022 in the city of Lucerne, Switzerland, at the Swiss Museum of Transport (“Verkehrshaus der Schweiz”) next to Lake Lucerne.
February 17, 2021
BCN 33/1-2 includes five papers and for the first time, it brings interviews, as well as another new series of articles, that aims to describe different online portals for national monitoring schemes.
December 12, 2020
The European Bird Census Council publishes the second European Breeding Bird Atlas EBBA2, a milestone for biodiversity knowledge in Europe, a tremendous collaborative effort by the EBCC and its partner organisations made it possible to collect bird data from across 11 million km2 in a systematic and standardised manner.
November 16, 2020
October 29, 2020
Verena Keller of the Swiss Ornithological Institute (SOI) in Sempach has been awarded the Marsh Award for International Ornithology by the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO).
October 6, 2020
We are pleased to announce that the European Breeding Bird Atlas 2, the biggest citizen science biodiversity mapping project in Europe, is getting to its final phase.
August 25, 2020
Read about the topics discussed during the first EBCC AGM to be held by video conference which took place on 9 June 2020.
May 29, 2020
The annual publication “The State of Birds in Switzerland” (in English, French, German, and Italian) summarises the results of our various monitoring projects, conducted with the support of more than 2000 volunteers in all parts of the country.
May 18, 2020
A study on farmland bird populations in Germany was published in Bird Conservation International. The authors explored potential causes for bird population changes based on data from standardised German breeding bird monitoring schemes.
