BirdLife International and the Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds (BSPB) have launched a campaign for tracking the spectacular migrations of seven emblematic bird species: white stork, imperial eagle, Egyptian vulture, owl, quail, turtle dove and blackcap. The Flight for Survival initiative reveals the dangers of shooting, traps, and poisons that birds face during their long journey. The campaign was created by BirdLife Europe and Central Asia to raise awareness of illegal killing of birds in Italy, Croatia, Cyprus, Greece, Egypt, Lebanon, Hungary and Bulgaria, as well as of activities to combat this phenomenon. Over 25 million migratory birds are killed illegally every year. Therefore, efforts of institutions and organizations around the world are needed to protect them. Anyone can join the campaign by spreading information about it and about the threats to migrating birds and by making a donation to preserve the "magnificent seven" species at www.flightforsurvival.org.
Photos: bspb.org and archiveAmendments to the Energy Act adopted in the Bulgarian Parliament have moved the start of the transitional period of electricity market liberalisation forward in time by one year - to 1 July 2025. The changes should provide a gradual opportunity for..
The State Agency for Child Protection has announced a competition for a logo for the National Telephone Line for Children 116 111 and its chat application. It is open to inspired artists aged between 11 and 16, the agency said, who have complete..
A real meeting marks the beginning of the virtual Literary Festival "May Festive Readings", which since 2020 has been organized by the Society for Poetry and Literary Prose "Glagolnitsa" at the Bulgarian Cultural and Heritage Center of Seattle ...
Almost 10% of 11-year olds in this country have been drunk at least twice in their lives, 18% of the girls and 13% of the boys have smoked tobacco..
The first artistic plein air among water lilies will take place at a farm growing the beautiful plants near Pleven. The organizer of..
+359 2 9336 661