Find out more about LIFE and the successful protection of the Great Bustard in the podcast Episode II – Roots in nature https://europa.eu/!PT8xF8

 

What is LIFE Programme? Why is LIFE so important?

This year's first bustard chicks hatched at the Great Bustard Conservation Station of the Körös-Maros National Park Directorate recently. Caregivers feed and walk the five flaky little chicks every day.
Great bustard eggs rescued from the first endangered nests arrived at the Station in mid-April. So far, experts have delivered ten endangered eggs from the KMNP and two from more remote areas.
Within the framework of the LIFE project entitled “Cross-border protection of Great Bustard in Central Europe”, the National Park Directorate could procure new, modern hatcheries. This year's chicks have already been hatched in these facilities. The other bustard eggs are also constantly monitored at the Conservation Station and we are confident that the number of successfully hatching chicks will soon increase further.
The young birds will then be reared on the Directorate’s 400-acre Great Bustard Conservation Area and will be gradually released according to the practice of previous decades.

Link to the original post with pictures

On July 18th 2019 a short article about the visit of the Bustard observation tower at the Wartberger church by the regional councilor Schleritzko was published.

NÖN - Artikel (jpeg, 221 KB)

 

Presentation about the successes of our three LIFE Projects as part of the #EUGREENWEEK.

The entire lectures can be followed live here: https://www.eugreenweek.eu/en/brussels-conference
An overview of the speakers: https://www.eugreenweek.eu/en/listing-speakers
And the registration page: https://registration.eugreenweek.eu/en/registration

 

In the course of a major press event with Hungarian Deputy Prime Minister Zolt Semjén, the first section of a medium-voltage power line from NKM in the Kiskunság National Park was transfered below the ground and the last pylon dismantled.