Eventos

Das Wissen über Arzneipflanzen und ihre Anwendung einer breiten Öffentlichkeit zugänglich zu machen, ist Ziel des Tages der Arzneipflanze, der alljährlich am ersten Juniwochenende stattfindet - notieren Sie das Datum, 5.-7. Juni 2026, bereits jetzt in Ihrem Kalender!

Auf der Internet-Seite des Tages der Arzneipflanze, www.tag-der-arzneipflanze.de, finden Sie Informationen zu zahlreichen Aktionen, die zu diesem Termin stattfinden, wie Führungen, Vorträge oder Besichtigungen - auch in Ihrer Nähe.

Der Tag der Arzneipflanze ist eine Initiative der Gesellschaft für Phytotherapie. Sie folgt damit ihrem Auftrag, das Wissen über die gesundheitlichen Wirkungen der Arzneipflanzen auf eine wissenschaftliche Basis zu stellen und bekannt zu machen. Er soll bewusst machen, dass Heilen mit Arzneipflanzen und pflanzlichen Arzneimitteln eine moderne, wirksame und wissenschaftlich belegbare Therapie ist.

Game Launch! In celebration of World Wildlife Day on 3rd March 2026, History Heroes are thrilled to announce the exciting release of a brand new game building on the acclaimed format, A LITTLE SLICE OF HISTORY (Shortlisted Imagination Gaming Awards 2024, Highly Commended Gift of the Year Awards 2025). Learn about fascinating animal stories and spark your curiosity with 50 animal hero cards and 10 sneaky event cards. The fantastic collection of animal heroes includes Cecil the Lion, Unsinkable Sam the Navy cat, Bucephalus (Alexander the Great’s horse) and a certain bear named Winnie... Have fun & challenge your chums as you match animal heroes cards to make surprising connections! This card game is packed with learning and fun for 2-6 players, ages 6 and up. Visit the History Heroes website to get your copy www.historyheroes.co.uk

Connect with Nature's Event: Birdwatching at Mevagissey Harbour

Date: Every Second Sunday of the Month
Time: 10:30am to 12:30pm (2 hours)
Location: Mevagissey Harbour
Meeting Place: What3Words - ///sleepers.irrigate.belonging
Fieldtrip Leaders: Rob Nicholls and Rowena Castillo-Nicholls

Event is Free. Everyone is welcome to attend. Booking is essential. To book, please contact Rowena via email: ilovecornwall8@yahoo.com.

Rowena brings coffee, tea, biscuits and cakes. You are welcome to join us after the event for a cuppa and a slice of cake or just to have a chat.

Direction to Mevagissey Lighthouse Quay Car Park:
Follow the one-way system into the heart of the village and proceed along Church Street. When you reach the cobbled area on the left, follow those cobbles until the harbour appears in front of you. Turn right at this point (straight ahead is private parking) and go straight on. About 50 yards past the jetty, on your right you will find the parking bays for disabled drivers. Bearing left you will pass the Toilets and then the Aquarium, after which you may park in any of the areas indicated above.

Parking at Mevagissey Lighthouse Quay Car Park:
You can drive straight onto the harbour. There are some 60++ parking spaces. There is a ticket machine in the main parking area and your payment allows you to park either there, on your right after the Aquarium, or on the Lighthouse Quay itself. Please bring coins for parking.

Parking is also available at Willow Car Park:
Willow Car Park, Valley Road, Mevagissey, Saint Austell, PL26 6SB

Please check our website and social media prior to the event in case of cancellation due to weather conditions or change of date and time. Please wear suitable clothing and shoes. Bring binoculars, water, and snacks; pen and paper to list the wildlife you see. No dogs please.

Some of the Birds we’ve seen at Mevagissey Harbour:
Purple Sandpiper, Great Northern Diver, Caspian Gull, Sandwich Tern, Guillemot, Razorbill, Black Headed Gull, Buzzard, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Cormorant, Ferral Pigeon, Fulmar, Gannet, Great Black-backed Gull, Grey Heron, Herring Gull, Jackdaw, Kestrel, Mallard Duck, Oystercatcher, Pied Wagtail, Raven, Rock Pipit, Rook, Shag, Starling, Turnstone, and a lot more…

Join our hybrid (virtual/in-person) event to celebrate WWD, reflect, learn, and act — because living in harmony with nature begins where we are.
Biodiversity loss affects livelihoods and ecosystems across the planet. But each one of us can be part of the solution.
Let's explore: A) Why wildlife connections (plants, fungi, animals) matter locally and globally. B) How collaboration and policy engagement amplify impact. C) What practical actions we can take at home, at work, and in our community toward restoration, innovation, and redesigned relationships with the living world.
Visit together4biodiversity.org for details and registration.

In celebration of World Wildlife Day, AquaRio will host a gamified educational activity highlighting the role of marine biodiversity in the development of medical and pharmacological solutions.
Through an interactive card-based game, participants will explore marine species whose secondary metabolites have therapeutic and medicinal applications. Each card presents the species, the associated bioactive compounds, and their therapeutic uses, encouraging reflection on the importance of ocean conservation for science, global health, and the future of humanity.
The activity connects environmental education, ocean literacy, and scientific innovation, reinforcing the message that protecting marine wildlife also means safeguarding the ocean’s healing potential.

On World Wildlife Day, in a playful and fun way, topics such as biodiversity conservation, animal trafficking and the role of zoos in the care and well-being of animals will be addressed in an interactive game! At BioParque do Rio, educational activities generate a positive impact on the visitor experience, generating people committed to caring for the environment.

A l'occasion de la journée mondiale de la vie sauvage, Takh vous propose un webinaire sur le cheval de Przewalski. Plongez au cœur de l'histoire de ce cheval si particulier, en compagnie de Florian et Julie, de l'équipe scientifique.

Evento en línea que presentará, una exposición de distintos linajes de plantas, a través de infografías, destacando su evolución, su diversidad y el papel que representan en investigaciones actuales en el campo de la Biología Evolutiva. El objetivo es poner accesible al público información sobre el conocimiento general, la evolución y los estudios actuales de diversos linajes de plantas, fomentando el reconocimiento y la valoración de la vida silvestre.

On World Wildlife Day, Doopsgezind Amsterdam is organizing an inspiring lecture about birds in Amsterdam.

The lecture will be given by Arjan Dwarshuis and Gisbert van Baalen from the Vogelspotcast. In this popular podcast, Arjan (world record holder in birdwatching) and Gisbert share stories and anecdotes about birds.

During the lecture, various topics will be discussed. Using examples from the city – from house sparrow to peregrine falcon – they will highlight how birds adapt to urban life, which species are thriving, which are under pressure, and why city birds are so important for Amsterdam’s biodiversity. They will also discuss what we as residents can do to support birds and their habitats, for example through green gardens, biodiversity on balconies, and other places in the city.

In addition, Gisbert will highlight bird stories from the Bible, in which birds often symbolize freedom, protection, and care for creation. He will show how these stories can inspire us to pay attention to the birds around us and how we can help preserve their habitat in the city.

“In Amsterdam, we notice that some bird species are disappearing or that their migration patterns are changing. During the lecture, we will look at what we can do to help birds and their habitats in the city.”

You are warmly welcome. Admission is free!

Program
4:30 PM – Doors open
5:00 PM – Start of lecture
6:00 PM – Drinks reception

On World Wildlife Day 2026, the Collective for Local and Endemic Wildlife (CLEW) will be hosting our official launch event! We’re a newly established Jamaican-led organisation focused on community conservation, education, research and scientific storytelling. Our goal is to bridge the gap between science, policy, and public engagement by spotlighting Jamaica’s unique species and ecosystems. Follow us on instagram @clewjamaica for details on how you can join us!

Webinar hosted by ShareScreen Africa

Facilitated by the African Wildlife Economy Institute

With speakers from FairWild and a certified African company

Celebrate World Wildlife Day by discovering the amazing wildlife right on your doorstep! Join us for a relaxed, wildlife-themed nature walk.
Celebrate World Wildlife Day by discovering the amazing wildlife right on your doorstep! Join us for a relaxed, wildlife-themed nature walk through River Park, led by the Ecology Centre.

This interactive walk is designed especially for families, with fun activities and opportunities to learn along the way. We’ll explore local habitats, look out for plants and animals, and find out how nature thrives in our local area.

Whether you’re a curious child, a nature-loving adult, or just fancy a gentle walk outdoors, this is a great way to connect with wildlife and enjoy time together outside.

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Who’s it for?
Families with children
Nature lovers of all ages
Anyone curious about local wildlife

What to Bring
Comfortable outdoor footwear and outdoor clothing
A water bottle and/or a snack
Good to Know
Suitable for all ages
Due to terrain, not wheelchair-accessible at this time
Routes and meeting points may change, check your email for updates
Under-18s must be accompanied by a responsible adult
Please inform us of any medical conditions, allergies, or special requirements
Join us for a gentle springtime walk, learn something new, and enjoy a taste of the season in the River Park.

Conserving the Pharmacy of Nature: World Wildlife Day 2026 🌍

March 3rd, 2026; 15:OO CEST via Zoom, free online registration.

Medicinal and aromatic plants are more than just flora; they are the foundation of global health, cultural heritage, and the livelihoods of millions.
At the Society for Medicinal Plant and Natural Products Chemistry (https://ga-online.org/), we are committed to advancing research, education, and collaboration that strengthen sustainable practices across the full spectrum of medicinal plant and natural product science. We urge the global research community to bridge the gap between scientific discovery and habitat preservation. Our work in natural products research is only possible if we ensure that wildlife includes all species that keep the world healthy.
Join the conversation with the GA community and regional representatives across the globe.

Ciclo de conferencias organizado por el día mundial de la vida silvestre, el cual será transmitido de forma gratuita a través de las plataformas Facebooklive y Zoom

United Nations World Wildlife Day (https://wildlifeday.org/en) is celebrated annually on 3 March to honor wild animals and plants and to recognize the unique roles and contributions of wildlife to people and the planet.

With this year's official theme, “Medicinal and Aromatic Plants: Conserving Health, Heritage and Livelihoods.”, this year's webinar by MDPI turn our focus to medicinal and aromatic plants—species that have supported human health for centuries. The webinar aims to bring together researchers and experts to discuss conservation strategies, scientific advances, and sustainable use of these vital natural resources.

Online event in collaboration between SPREP and IUCN Medicinal Plants Specialist Group

“OneHealthMedPlants: Sustainable Use of Medicinal Plants for One Health” is a scientific event dedicated to highlighting the role of medicinal plants within the One Health framework, integrating human, animal, and environmental health. The event will feature oral presentations and poster sessions presenting ongoing research in the fields of medicinal plants, phytochemistry, bioactivity, and sustainability.

The United Nations World Wildlife Day 2026 (WWD2026) VIRTUAL Celebration taking place on 3 March 2026, 13:30 - 15:30 (CET/Central European Time) will feature stories and presentations about the sustainable use and conservation of medicinal and aromatic plants by Member State experts, high-level representatives of international organisations, industry stakeholders, local community leaders and youth network members.

Interpretation in English, French and Spanish available on Webex: https://ungeneva.webex.com/weblink/re...

Moderated by Ms Ivonne Higuero, Secretary-General, CITES

High-level Opening Speakers:
- Mr Kristopher Blake, Chair, CITES Standing Committee, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
- H.E. Mrs Francisca Méndez Escobar, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Permanent Representative of México to the United Nations, Geneva
- Ms Inger Andersen, Executive Director, UNEP
- Ms Francine Pickup, Deputy Assistant Administrator, UNDP

Musical Performance by Dr Helen Anahita Wilson, Wellcome Trust Research Fellow 2026-2029, King’s College London

2026 Endangered Species Stamps Launch by Ms Rorie Katz, United Nations Postal Administration

Lightning Talks on the Trade and Conservation of Medicinal & Aromatic Plants around the World
Moderated by Mr TING Wai Kit, Co-Founder, CITES Global Youth Network and Youth Executive, Mandai Nature
Speakers:
- Chamomile, Dr Rita Engel, Department of Botany in the University of Veterinary Medicine in Budapest
- Frankincense, Dr Melesse Maryo, Associate Professor, Ethiopian Wildlife Authority
- Jatamansi, Ms Kalpana Sharma Dhakal, Scientific Officer Department of Plant Resources of Nepal
- Candelilla, Dr Tim Synnott, Forest Stewardship Council (FSC)

Statements from the Floor by Member States by:
- H.E. Dr. Linkham Duangsavanh, Minister of Agriculture and Environment of the Lao People’s Democratic Republic
- H.E. Ms Irene Vélez Torres, Minister of Environment and Sustainable Development of Colombia
- H.E. Lt. Gen. Bashir Mohamed Jama, Minister of Environment and Climate Change of Somalia
- Ms Célia de Lavergne, Director of Water and Biodiversity, Ministry of Ecological Transition and Territorial Cohesion of France

Jackson Wild 2026 Film Showcase Finalists Reveal by Ms Christie Quinn, Executive Director, Jackson Wild

Stakeholder Stories from the Medicinal and Aromatic Plant Value Chain
Moderated by Ms Anastasiya Timoshyna, Director of the European Programme Office, TRAFFIC and Co-Chair, IUCN Species Survival Commission Medicinal Plant Specialist Group
Speakers:
- Ms Emma Willliams, CITES Policy Officer, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, United King of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
- Ms Neida Andi Arimuya, Kichwa Indigenous Spiritual Guide from the Amazonian Ecuador
- His Majesty MVONDO Bruno, the President of African Network of Traditional Leaders for Environmental Conservation and the Sustainable Management of Ecosystems and Forests, Cameroon
- Ms Elisa Aragon, Co-Founder, Nelixia, Paraguay
- Ms Jamie Horst, Chief Purpose Officer, Traditional Medicinals, United States of America

ifaw Youth Art Contest – Winners and Finalists Announcement by Mr Azzedine Downes, President and CEO, ifaw

Takeaway Messages from:
- Dr Grethel Aguilar, Director General, IUCN
- Mr Richard Scobey, Executive Director, TRAFFIC

Closing

World Wildlife Day 2026 is celebrated on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, with the theme "Medicinal and Aromatic Plants: Conserving Health, Heritage and Livelihoods," focusing on the vital role these plants play in human health, culture, and economies. With the Rose Flag CCL by Selva Ozelli the Putnam History Museum celebrates Roses which are a symbol of the USA, NY State and are commercialized are heavily commercialized in Turkey, especially in the Isparta region, a major global hub for producing rose oil, water, and various rose-based products like cosmetics, Turkish delight, and even fresh cut roses for export, leveraging the highly-prized Damascene rose for its rich fragrance and extracts. Turkey is a top global supplier, and its industry supports local economies through cultivation, harvesting, and processing.

World Wildlife Day 2026 is celebrated on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, with the theme "Medicinal and Aromatic Plants: Conserving Health, Heritage and Livelihoods," focusing on the vital role these plants play in human health, culture, and economies. With the Rose Flag CCL by Selva Ozelli the Putnam History Museum celebrates Roses which are a symbol of the USA, NY State and are commercialized are heavily commercialized in Turkey, especially in the Isparta region, a major global hub for producing rose oil, water, and various rose-based products like cosmetics, Turkish delight, and even fresh cut roses for export, leveraging the highly-prized Damascene rose for its rich fragrance and extracts. Turkey is a top global supplier, and its industry supports local economies through cultivation, harvesting, and processing.

The Beica Charter is a declaration of principles for the integrated study and research of medicinal plants. Beica Mădulari RO NGO has developed the world's only integrated system applied to medicinal plants: a complete circuit from wild seed collection to the final natural bio-enzymatic product.
Our system is built exclusively around medicinal plants as complete living biological systems, based on the principle of developing, conserving, and delivering the entire holobiont. Our mission is to protect virgin species (including 12 endemic and 2 allogenic species) while educating communities and offering them development opportunities.
Implemented and Functional Milestones:
In just one year of activity, through active partnerships with the Vâlcea Agricultural Directorate, the Faculty of Pharmacy (UMF Craiova), and the Bucharest Metropolitan Library, we have established:
Infrastructure: 2,000 sqm of protected greenhouses and 1,000 sqm of open-field comparative plots.
Research: Applied study of 14 medicinal plant species (Carpathian wild ecotypes collected from pristine areas like Polovragi and 2 acclimated allogenic species).
Operational Chain: Wild seed collection → Controlled cultivation → Systematic study → Reversible conservation of holobionts at ambient temperature via the original "Sarcophagus Method" → 100% natural enzymatic bioconversion.
Impact: In 2025, over 180 students participated in our non-curricular educational activities.
What Makes Us Unique:
No other NGO in the world operates this complete circuit for medicinal plants. We treat the plant at every stage as a holobiont: intact microbiome, active native enzymes, and preserved biological matrix. This is not just a laboratory, a seed bank, or a processing unit—it is all of them integrated into a single applied concept.
March 3rd, 2026 — World Wildlife Day Program:
Live Demo of the Sarcophagus Method: Rehydrating plants preserved 6 months ago in standard bottled water, showing the holobionts returning to functional parameters.
The HOLOBIONT Concept: Presentations by 40 students from 3 partner schools on integrated medicinal plant systems.
Open Research Base: Presentation of our facilities to university and school faculty—offering free, open access for students as a living research platform.
The Beica Charter: Official signing of the Declaration of the Seven Principles.
The Lifecycle: Wild Seeds → Cultivation → Study → Conservation → Bio-enzymation → Education → Applied AI.
Outreach: Free distribution of official ONGWWD2026 promotional materials.
At BEICA, "Life is not a noun; here, it becomes a VERB."

The NGO Beica Mădulari RO develops the only integrated system applied to medicinal plants, a complete circuit from wild seed, study, conservation of virgin species (12 endemic and 2 allogeneic) through cultivation, conservation, processing to the natural bioenzymatic product, this system is built exclusively around medicinal plants as complete living biological systems, based on the principle of development, conservation and delivery of the entire holobiome, all with the ultimate goal of disseminating knowledge and educating communicators by offering the chance for their development.
What is implemented and functional:
In a year of activity through active partnerships with the Vâlcea Agricultural Directorate, the Faculty of Pharmacy - University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Craiova and the Bucharest Metropolitan Library on scientific educational coordination activities, we managed to establish a material base (2000 sqm of protected spaces and 1000 sqm of free spaces for comparative culture) of culture and to implement a concept applied to 14 species of medicinal plants in applied study - wild Carpathian ecotypes collected from virgin areas (mostly from Polovragi) and allogeneic species (2 species) in acclimatization. A complete operational chain applied exclusively to medicinal plants: wild seed collection, controlled cultivation in greenhouses, systematic study of species and ecotypes, reversible preservation of holobionts at ambient temperature by the Sarcophagus Method (original), 100% natural enzymatic bioconversion, education and dissemination of knowledge through observations and applied studies provided free of charge – in 2025 over 180 students participated in extracurricular events and activities.
What makes this unprecedented for an NGO: no other non-governmental entity in the world dealing with medicinal plants operates the complete circuit - from wild seed to natural bioenzymatic final product - treating the plant at every stage as a holobiont: intact microbiome, active native enzymes, preserved biological matrix. This is not a laboratory, not a seed bank, not a processing unit. It is all of this, integrated under a single applied concept, in a single location, strictly on medicinal plants.
March 3, 2026 — World Wildlife Day Program:
Live demonstration of the Sarcophagus Method — medicinal plants preserved 6 months ago, rehydrated in commercially available plain water, holobionts returning to functional parameters.
Presentations on the integrated concept of medicinal plants-HOLOBIOM—40 students from 4 partner schools Presentation of the base for applied studies to university and school teachers — the open and free base for students and pupils, as a living research and education platform.
Signing of the Beică Charter — Declaration of the Seven Principles.
Wild seeds → Cultivation → Study → Conservation → Bioenzymation → Education → AI. Applied.
At BEICA “Life is not a noun, here it becomes a VERB.”

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzPQXMw-zFWwdaWeS7cA0Sg

World Wildlife Day 2026 is celebrated on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, with the theme "Medicinal and Aromatic Plants: Conserving Health, Heritage and Livelihoods," focusing on the vital role these plants play in human health, culture, and economies. With the Rose Flag CCL by Selva Ozelli the Havre de Grace Maritime Museum celebrates Roses which are a symbol of the USA, NY State and are commercialized are heavily commercialized in Turkey, especially in the Isparta region, a major global hub for producing rose oil, water, and various rose-based products like cosmetics, Turkish delight, and even fresh cut roses for export, leveraging the highly-prized Damascene rose for its rich fragrance and extracts. Turkey is a top global supplier, and its industry supports local economies through cultivation, harvesting, and processing.

Celebration of World Wildlife Day 2026
Date: 3rd March 2026
Organized by: MAATY Biodiversity Conservation and Societal Research Society

Theme 2026
“Medicinal and Aromatic Plants: Conserving Health, Heritage and Livelihoods”

On the occasion of World Wildlife Day, MAATY will celebrate 3rd March 2026 to promote awareness about the importance of medicinal and aromatic plants in health, heritage, and sustainable livelihoods.

Objectives:
Promote conservation of medicinal plants
Highlight biodiversity’s role in healthcare
Encourage community participation
Inspire students toward environmental protection

Key Activities:
*Awareness Campaign
*Drawing Competition for students
* Interactive Session
*Plantation

Participants:
Students, teachers, community members, youth groups, and environmental volunteers.
Through this celebration, MAATY aims to strengthen the connection between nature, health, and sustainable livelihoods while promoting biodiversity conservation

In line with the World Wildlife Day 2026 United Nations Virtual Celebration, the traditional Geneva celebration will showcase the role of Geneva in highlighting the importance of medicinal and aromatic plants in sustaining human health, cultural heritage, and local livelihoods and in advancing collaborative actions needed to ensure that these plants are conserved and used sustainably for future generations to continue benefitting from them.
Following the formal Opening Segment, the celebration will feature a series of Lightning Talks – five-minute presentations (PechaKucha format) – delivered by experts exploring MAP-related topics of their choice. These talks will highlight the benefits and applications of MAPs, innovative ways to overcome the pressing challenges they face, as well as the important role played by those who protect them. A dedicated World Wildlife Day Exhibition will also take place in parallel.

The event will include educational activities, wildlife exhibitions, and community engagement initiatives, aligning with the sanctuary's mission to protect and conserve wildlife. We will ensure all activities are safe, respectful, and do not disrupt the sanctuary's operations.

In person event in collaboration between SPREP and MNRE. Location: Information Fale at the Vailima Botanical Garden.

To celebrate the World Wildlife Day, we are creating a wild herb garden on our grounds for local schools. On March 3rd, we will present these species and their uses via the social network "Nebenann.de".

Svjetski dan divljih vrsta 2026. – Ljekovite i aromatične biljke

Ponedjeljak, 2. ožujka
16:00 – 18:00
EPC Natura SMŽ, Zeleni brijeg 4, 44250 Petrinja

Obilježimo zajedno Svjetski dan divljih vrsta i podsjetimo se koliko je priroda važan dio našeg svakodnevnog života!
Ovogodišnja tema posvećena je ljekovitim i aromatičnim biljkama koje stoljećima čuvaju naše zdravlje, oblikuju našu tradiciju i predstavljaju vrijedan dio prirodne baštine.
Program uključuje:
- kratku terensku interpretaciju
- prepoznavanje biljaka
- održive načine korištenja bilja
- i kreativni kutak
- a sve uz naglasak na očuvanju prirode, zdravlja, baštine i lokalnih vrijednosti.

👪Događanje je otvoreno za sve generacije.
❗ Ulaz je slobodan.

Our goal is to empower youth to design "nature-positive" communities where coastal restoration and wildlife health are the foundations of regional resilience. Rooted in the rich soil of our heritage and driven by the urgency of the climate crisis, our work for World Wildlife Day 2026 reclaims the narrative of Cambodian conservation. We believe that protecting our wildlife is an act of preserving our identity. As youth leaders, we bridge the gap between local ecological wisdom and international climate standards, demonstrating that the protection of Cambodia's 'Blue Carbon' sinks is a vital contribution to the global fight for a cooler, greener planet.

Resulting from an immersive study of the Kampot wetlands, this landmark project represents the first youth-driven collaboration between the Future Climate Heroes and The Verdant Botany. By synthesising technical expertise with local ecological knowledge, the initiative addresses the intersection of cultural heritage and environmental stewardship through two core pillars:

1. The Heritage Narrative (Visual Advocacy) An educational poster, "Medicinal and Aromatic Plants: Conserving Health, Heritage, and Livelihoods," which highlights the coastline as a "living pharmacy" essential to both cultural identity and economic stability.

2. Digital Masterclass (Capacity Building): A session titled "Biodiverse Urbanism: Wildlife Health & Eco-Tourism as a Shield Against the Illegal Trade." It focuses on youth-led community engagement and sustainable eco-tourism as powerful economic alternatives to the illegal wildlife trade (1st March 1-2 PM).

The Mindful Explorer — A Virtual Field Trip for World Wildlife Day
Join the Adventure: From the Swiss Mountains to Your Family Room or Your Classroom

This World Wildlife Day (March 3rd), go on a virtual journey through the breathtaking Swiss Mountains. Led by a teacher with over 20 years of experience, this pre-recorded field trip invites you to "come along" and see the world through a nature-positive lens.

As we witness the shift from winter to spring, we explore what it means to be a Mindful Explorer. This session puts wildlife at the heart of our actions, reminding us that whenever we step outside, we are guests in someone else's home.

What’s Included in the Journey:
The 5 Pillars of Mindful Exploration: Practical tips to ensure we are considerate adventurers (from staying on paths to being "nature detectives").

The Science of the Season: Observing the transition from snow to sprout and what that means for our local animal life.

A Story of Hibernation: A special segment to help children connect with their "wild neighbours"—learning about those waking up from a winter's sleep and those who have been active all year round.

Extension activities for use with children.


Why Tune In?
Based on the 100 For Earth framework, this field trip is designed to help educators integrate movement, meaning, and connection into the (school) day. It is a science-informed invitation to shift school culture and live our values alongside the children in our care.

Experience the beauty, hear the stories, and learn how to put 100% toward the Earth.

Available March 3rd at www.merrynature.com

Our Zoo will hold the World Wildlife Day event on Sunday, March 1, in cooperation with partner organizations. The event is presented as one of the most important global conservation-themed zoo programs, offering visitors a wide range of educational and interactive activities.
Programs include demonstration feedings, scavenger hunt games, craft workshops, and age-specific tasks, all complemented by surprises. In addition to our cooperating partners, zoo staff will also participate with stands in the educational station-based games.
The stations will be open from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM and, due to unpredictable weather, are primarily set up indoors.

More information: https://zoobudapest.com/en/programs/world-wildlife-day/

CIEDM Event for Seagrass and Wildlife @ Arcadia Ecohome --
As nature lovers and conservation professionals at CIEDM, as in past years, we’ll take part in supporting both the UN World Wildlife Day and World Seagrass Day 2026 with a single grassroots events at and around the Arcadia Ecohome. The venue for the event is at the Arcadia Ecohome’s Micro-forest, a Certified Wildlife Habitat and a Certified Pollinator Habitat. Scheduled in three days from 1-3 March 2026, the event activities include habitat conservation and cleanups, a bioblitz walk and observation, citizen science and online advocacy engagements.

As in past years, we nature lovers and grassroots at CIEDM are to hold a single local event to support and take part in the celebrations of two global awareness campaigns – the UN World Seagrass Day and World Wildlife Day, at the Arcadia Ecohome Miocroforest. Our actions include event registrations, cleanups of the Microforest and surrounding public properties such as street roadways and parkways, specifically the Ecohome’s Ocean Friendly Garden to reduce stormwater and plastic pollution in waterways and waterbodies, a citizen-science based bioblitz walk at and around the Microforest to enjoy, record and share any spotting, and a social media campaign for the two UN campaigns to raise public awareness of the campaign messages and what we grassroots are doing.

Wildlife Jewels® is hosting a free World Wildlife Day celebration featuring wildlife-inspired art, hands-on learning, and native planting for pollinators. The event includes a Wildlife Jewels fine art & fashion exhibit highlighting wildlife from around the world—including the Persian leopard, African white rhino, Antarctic krill, raccoon, monarch butterfly, and more—plus a community painting activity, conservation partner exhibits, and short talks focused on protecting wildlife locally and worldwide.

I am a Senior Lecturer and an environmentalist with special interest on the effect of Climate change on Biodiversity and the Patron of the Environment Club at Shanzu Teachers Training College in the Coastal city of Mombasa , in Kenya, on the Eastern part of Africa.
The teacher trainees shall display different potted medicinal and aromatic plants, with the local and scientific name attached. in groups. Each group shall explain the medicinal or aromatic value of their plant. we shall then discuss the challenges in conservation and how it can be improved.
We shall also discuss an Event organized by Kenya Wild Life Services , named, Global Conservation Tech and Drone Forum (GCTDEF 2026) exploring the use of tech in conservation.
The plant shown here is Aloe barbadensis miller (Aloe Vera) known to be used in cosmetology and its also medicinal

Sensibilizar sobre la importancia de las plantas medicinales y aromáticas como parte de la vida silvestre
y del patrimonio cultural de Quintana Roo, promoviendo su uso responsable, su conservación y la
apropiación del conocimiento local mediante una experiencia participativa.

NatureUganda, in partnership with the Ministry of Tourism, Wildlife and Antiquities, World Wildlife Fund, Uganda Wildlife Training Institute, and the Uganda Biodiversity Fund, has organised the National Wildlife Conservation Conference 2026, one of the events to commemorate World Wildlife Day 2026.

Keynote Focus: “The critical role of plants in human health, traditional medicine, and ecosystems, while strengthening their sustainable use and conservation.”

This conference will explore the interconnected role of plants in human health, traditional medicine, and ecosystem stability, while advancing strategies for their sustainable use, protection, and long-term conservation in Uganda.

The World Wildlife Day 2026 celebration at Jogesh Chandra Chaudhuri College was marked by enthusiastic participation, thoughtful creativity, and meaningful engagement. Organised by the students of Environmental Studies in association with the Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC), the poster exhibition brought together more than 56 students, who collectively displayed 40 carefully crafted posters highlighting themes of biodiversity, wildlife conservation, and environmental harmony.

The event began with an inaugural session attended by faculty members and students, setting an encouraging and reflective tone for the day. The posters, displayed across the college corridors, transformed the academic space into a vibrant gallery of ideas. From “Tiger Projects in India” to broader themes of biodiversity and ecological balance, each poster reflected careful research, creativity, and personal commitment to environmental awareness.

Faculty members and students were seen engaging in thoughtful discussions in front of the displays. Many students confidently explained their concepts, data, and artistic choices to viewers and evaluators. The interaction was not merely evaluative—it became a space for dialogue, curiosity, and shared learning. The energy in the corridors and seminar hall reflected genuine interest and pride in student work.

The event concluded with a collective sense of accomplishment, captured beautifully in the group photograph of participants and faculty members. The exhibition successfully fostered awareness about wildlife conservation while also nurturing presentation skills, teamwork, and academic inquiry among students.

Overall, the Poster Display Event was not just an exhibition—it was a celebration of student initiative, environmental consciousness, and collaborative learning within the college community.

World Wildlife Day Birdwatching at Towan Head, Newquay

Date: Every Fourth Sunday of the Month
Time: 10:30am to 12:30pm (2 hours)
Location: Towan Head, Newquay
Meeting Place: What3Words - ///spoken.stormy.stirs
Fieldtrip Leaders: Rob Nicholls and Rowena Castillo-Nicholls

Event is Free. Everyone is welcome to attend. Booking is essential. To book, please contact Rowena via email: ilovecornwall8@yahoo.com.

Rowena brings coffee, tea, biscuits and cakes. You are welcome to join us after the event for a cuppa and a slice of cake or just to have a chat.

Please check our website and social media prior to the event in case of cancellation due to weather conditions or change of date and time. Please wear suitable clothing and shoes. Bring binoculars, water, and snacks; pen and paper to list the wildlife you see. No dogs please.

Some of the Birds we’ve seen at Towan Head, Newquay:
Purple Sandpiper, Great Northern Diver, Guillemot, Razorbill, Sandwich Tern, Great Shearwater, Gannets, Kittiwake, Fulmar, Black Redstart, Wheatear, Black-headed Gull, Carrion Crow, Cormorant, Ferral Pigeon, Fulmar, Gannet, Great Black-backed Gull, Herring Gull, Jackdaw, Little Egret, Magpie, Oystercatcher, Rock Pipit, Shag, Starling, Stonechat, Turnstone, Whimbrel, and a lot more...

Connect with Nature's Event: Birdwatching at Towan Head, Newquay in celebration of World Wildlife Day

Date: 22 February 2026
Time: 10:30am to 12:30pm (2 hours)
Location: Towan Head, Newquay
Meeting Place: What3Words - ///spoken.stormy.stirs
Fieldtrip Leaders: Rob Nicholls and Rowena Castillo-Nicholls

Event is Free. Everyone is welcome to attend. Booking is essential. To book, please contact Rowena via email: ilovecornwall8@yahoo.com.

Rowena brings coffee, tea, biscuits and cakes. You are welcome to join us after the event for a cuppa and a slice of cake or just to have a chat.

Please check our website and social media prior to the event in case of cancellation due to weather conditions or change of date and time. Please wear suitable clothing and shoes. Bring binoculars, water, and snacks; pen and paper to list the wildlife you see. No dogs please.

Some of the Birds we’ve seen at Towan Head, Newquay:
Purple Sandpiper, Great Northern Diver, Guillemot, Razorbill, Sandwich Tern, Great Shearwater, Gannets, Kittiwake, Fulmar, Black Redstart, Wheatear, Black-headed Gull, Carrion Crow, Cormorant, Ferral Pigeon, Fulmar, Gannet, Great Black-backed Gull, Herring Gull, Jackdaw, Little Egret, Magpie, Oystercatcher, Rock Pipit, Shag, Starling, Stonechat, Turnstone, Whimbrel, and a lot more...

In 2026, World Wildlife Day (WWD2026) will shine a spotlight on the critical role of medicinal and aromatic plants.

Medicinal and aromatic plants (MAPs) are essential for both human health and ecological balance. Around the world, people collect and use MAPs, including roses, hydrangeas and hummingbirds are primarily attracted to the vibrant colors of roses and hydrangeas rather than their nectar. Roses, particularly their petals and hips, offer medicinal benefits like rich antioxidants, anti-inflammatory, astringent, and mood-boosting properties, used for skin care (soothing irritation, hydrating), digestion (IBS, cramps), heart health (blood pressure), PMS relief (cramps, headaches), and as immune support due to high Vitamin C in rose hips, commonly consumed as teas, tinctures, or topical applications like rosewater and oils. Hydrangea root (Hydrangea arborescens) is primarily used in traditional herbal medicine as a diuretic and to support urinary tract health, particularly for managing kidney stones, bladder infections, and gravel. Its compounds, such as coumarin, offer anti-inflammatory effects. It is commonly consumed as teas, tinctures, or capsules.

With my Flag CCL series which I prepared for the 250th anniversary of the USA, my Rose Flag, Hydrangea & Rose Flag and Flowers Butterflies and Hummingbirds Flag celebrates World Wildlife Day.

The theme for world wildlife day for 2026 is Medicinal and Aromatic Plants: Conserving Health, Heritage and Livelihoods
Celebrating World Wild Life artist Selva Ozelli prepared Flag CCL Series for 3 Museums Putnam History Museum,
National Lighthouse Museum,
Havre de Grace Maritime Museum and the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University

With her Rose Flag CCL Selva highlights that roses offer diverse medicinal uses, with petals, hips, and roots acting as anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antibacterial agents for skin issues, digestive problems (diarrhea, cramps), and mood support (anxiety, depression). Traditional remedies include rose water for skin and eyes, rose hip tea for colds, and petal infusions for soothing throats, while ancient practices used various parts for heart health, and even fever relief, according to herbal traditions like Ayurveda and Chinese Medicine.

Environmental & Public Health International (EPHI) is celebrating World Wildlife Day 2025 with the launch of a new update to its multilingual Lead Service Line Replacement Cost Calculator (LSLRCC), a free, open-access modeling tool that helps communities, utilities, and governments plan equitable and cost-effective lead service line replacement projects.

Recognized by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the LSLRCC demonstrates how investing in people and planet can advance both public health and ecosystem resilience. By supporting climate-resilient infrastructure, safe drinking water, and sustainable urban development, EPHI contributes to a healthier environment for people and wildlife alike.

This update reinforces EPHI’s commitment to the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 3 (Good Health), SDG 6 (Clean Water), SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities), SDG 13 (Climate Action), and SDG 15 (Life on Land), helping communities protect biodiversity, promote equity, and strengthen the shared natural systems that sustain life on Earth.

This is an online event.

An Online Quiz Competition on Quizziz App organized by Aspiring Veterinarians on 21st March, 2025 for promoting world wildlife day.

Open to All. (Vets and Non-Vets)
Opportunity to win exciting Prizes.

An Online Quiz Competition on Quizziz App organized by Aspiring Veterinarians on 21st March, 2025 for promoting world wildlife day.

Open to All. (Vets and Non-Vets)
Opportunity to win exciting Prizes.

An Online Quiz Competition on Quizziz App organized by Aspiring Veterinarians on 21st March, 2025 for promoting world wildlife day.

Open to All. (Vets and Non-Vets)
Opportunity to win exciting Prizes.

The event celebrates the importance of native seeds through poems and songs initiated by GOETHE Institute Max Muller Bhavan. This will be performed by India's renowned ecological restoration practitioners: Manasi Karandikar and Ketaki Ghate (co-founders of oikos for ecological services).