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Biodiversity Projects

Global Avian Influenza Network for Surveillance (GAINS)

Wetlands International is a partner in this global initiative to share data on Avian Influenza and wild birds. Our role is to provide data on waterbirds (International Waterbird Census), to implement and coordinate surveillance in specific countries, to build capacity for monitoring waterbirds and to coordinate waterbird ringing activities in Asia.

International Waterbird Census

This ongoing programme collects and analyses monitoring data on millions of waterbirds from around 2000 volunteers globally to produce the fourth edition of the tri-annual Waterbird Population Estimates.
This project is being carried out in many countries throughout the world, with input from all our offices and strong support from our network of experts in the specialist groups.

Mangrove replanting in Kuala Gula, Perak, Malaysia

This project aims to rehabilitate degraded mangrove areas, to promote general public awareness by involving the corporate sector, and to demonstrate a community-based project.

Training on peat for Forest Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM) staff

This project aims to develop and implement a national training programme on biodiversity conservation and sustainable use of wetlands ecosystems, with particular emphasis on Peatswamp forest management.

Waterbird conservation events, Malaysia

A regional programme to promote public participation to monitor the distribution and populations of waterbirds and status of wetlands.

Conservation of Palau Kukup Mangrove Island, Johor, Malaysia

Wetlands International Malaysia has recently completed this project that emphasised on the wise use of wetlands.

Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment at Putrajaya

Realization of constructed wetlands for waste water treatment. An example of a water management system in an urban setting.

Conservation Experiences with Peat Swamp Forests

The primary objective of this project was to develop and implement plans and to encourage processes that will ensure the conservation and sustainable use of globally significant genetic, species and ecosystem diversity within tropical PSFs in Malaysia.

Ecological Assessment on Pulau Aur, Johor, Malaysia

Ecological Assessment  study on Pulau Aur, Johor, Malaysia

Restoration of coastal hydrology at Tanjung Piai, Johor, Malaysia

Project aimed at looking  into the erosion problem at Tanjung Piai. Tanjung Pial was designed as a Ramsar site in 2003 and the coastal mangrove is an important landmark of Malaysia: the most southern tip of the Asian Continent.

                

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Waterbird Publications

AWC Newsletter 17

In this edition, the AWC Coordinator, Dr. Bharat Jethva announces the dates for 2010 census. An update of the 2009 census is provided along with details of milestone 20 year review of the Asian Waterbird Census. News from the region follows.

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Status of Waterbirds in Asia

The Asian Waterbird Census (AWC), conducted each year in January, is a waterbird and wetland-monitoring programme initiated in 1987 within the framework of the International Waterbird Census. This report summarises the results of the AWC from 1987 to 2007, comprising counts at 6,705 sites in 27 countries. A total of 1,387 sites met at least one of two criteria of internationally important sites according to the Ramsar Convention. Of these, 312 sites were reported to support more than 20,000 waterbirds, and 1,382 sites recorded more than 1% of the biogeographic population of at least one species of waterbird. 

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Annual Review 2008

The Annual Review 2008 charts the main achievements, as well as projects, finance and publications of Wetlands International during 2008. Furthermore, it highlights our work in relation to climate change adaptation and on incentive mechanisms for community-based wetland management. As you can read in the Achievements and projects sections of this review, Wetlands International was highly active in all regions during 2008. The outcomes that we achieved in 2008 are important in themselves, but most are just steps towards much longer-term goals to bring about lasting benefits to people and nature. 

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Asian Waterbird Census Newsletter 16

This is the 16th newsletter of the Asian Waterbird Census with the introduction of the newly appointed international coordinator of the Asian Waterbird Census (AWC) and the update on the developments related to the AWC since June 2008.

 

Read the 16th Newsletter of the Asian Waterbird Census

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Recommendations for Ramsar COP 10

Attached the recommendations on the draft resolutions of the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands COP 10, 28 October till 4 November 2008 in Korea.

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Asian Waterbird Census Newsletter 15

Read the 15th Newsletter of the Asian Waterbird Census.

In this issue I would like to report on the progress of the development of the AWC since December 2007.

 

 

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The Status of Coastal Waterbrids and Wetlands in South-east Asia

The outcomes of this recent investigation demonstrate the importance of peninsular Malaysia for many migratory species, but also show an alarming trend. Shorebird numbers showed an overall decline of 22% in Malaysia between 1983–1986 and 2004–2006.

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AWC Newsletter No 13

Includes an introduction from the new AWC database support officer, Launch of the AWC 2002-2004 results, AWC 2005-2007 results update, AWC News from the Region and the International Black-faced Spoonbill Census 2007.

 

 

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