Wolf comeback in Austria and Hungary
After 134 years of absence, Gray wolves were seen again in Austria. Since 1882 there were no records of wolves
Read MoreAfter 134 years of absence, Gray wolves were seen again in Austria. Since 1882 there were no records of wolves
Read MoreRecently you had a chance to read on our web-site about Wilderness pre-assessment in the Carpathian National Nature Park, Ukraine,
Read MoreDuring the 1st European Wilderness Academy Days in Mittersill, Austria on 3 October 2014, our team arranged a workshop on
Read MoreAs we already informed our supporters, the European Wilderness Society is continuously supporting the members of the European Wilderness Network,which in
Read MoreCzech Republic, (after Germany and Austria) is the next European country dealing seriously with Wilderness conservation. Currently the leading force
Read MoreThe European Wilderness Society audited according to the European Wilderness Quality Standard several new potential Wilderness areas in the Ukraine.
Read MoreRegardless if we are in the field, assessing Wilderness quality or presenting the work of EWS at a conference, we
Read More“How Wolves Change Rivers” is a four and a half minute clip about the unexpected effects of reintroducing wolves into Yellowstone National Park in the early nineties. This video explains the trophic cascade, or trickle down effect, that happens in all food chains
Read MoreEuropean Wilderness Society overachieved its objectives in 2015 and has great plans for 2016! Please also read: The future of
Read MoreDear Wilderness advocates. 2015 was a great year for Wilderness in Europe and an excellent year for the European Wilderness
Read MoreAls Reaktion auf den illegalen Luchsabschuss in Oberösterreich und der erfolgreichen Ermittlungen, fordert heute, Montag 20. April 2015 Umweltlandesrat Rudi
Read MoreThe European Wilderness Society is increasing its presence in Brussels by opening an office for meetings and workshops. Just 200
Read MoreThe European Wilderness Society Board and Team met in Tamsweg 23-27 February and to develop the European Wilderness Society Strategy and Objectives for the period
Read MoreOtto Dibelius, Assessor jur. Born in 1968 in Bonn (Germany) Otto Dibelius lived most part of his childhood and youth
Read MoreAt the end of last week, the European Wilderness Society organised its team meeting and internal ICT training in Tamsweg,
Read MoreA recent blogpost on Sean David Smith blogpost was asking a question whether protected areas managed by the US National
Read MoreThe European Wilderness Society has one of its mission statements the promotion of Wilderness topics across Europe. 100,342 Wilderness advocates
Read MoreThe New Year’s Resolution for Wilderness! 2015 will mark the middle of the UN Decade on Biodiversity, which aims at
Read MoreIn case you were surprised or wondering why our website was offline, we were attacked by an unknown organization with
Read MoreThe large herbivores and predators of the continent form an integral part of Wilderness areas in Europe and are considered
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