(4 KB)
Press
Need expert insights on nature conservation, biodiversity, or climate action? We’re here to support your reporting with facts, interviews, and the latest updates from one of Europe’s leading nature conservation organisations.
Get in touch – we’re happy to assist!
-
Please direct general press enquiries to Presse@NABU.de.
-
If you have specific enquiries or are looking for stories or discussion partners from our project regions in Africa, Central Asia, the Caucasus or South-East Asia, please contact our press representatives Britta Hennigs and Anna Wenzel from the international department.
-
Please direct enquiries relating to state politics or with a thematic focus in a federal state directly to the press office of the respective state association.
-
For all non-press related general questions about birds, other animals, plants or nature conservation and environmental protection you can reach our NABU nature conservation and environmental information hotline at +49 (0) 30-284984-6000 (Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or via Info@NABU.de.
DOWNLOADS - COMING SOON!
LATEST PRESS RELEASES (German language)
Heimische Bäume stärken – keine „Wunderbäume“ auf Kosten der Natur
Selbert: Ökosystemfremde Baumarten können Stabilität des Waldes gefährden
23. April 2025 / Berlin – Zum Tages des Baumes (25.4.) macht der NABU auf die besondere Bedeutung heimischer Baumarten in der Forstwirtschaft aufmerksam. Ob Stieleiche, Rotbuche, Weißtanne, Spitzahorn oder Sommerlinde – heimische Bäume bieten enormes Potenzial, um unsere Wälder naturnah im Klimawandel weiterzuentwickeln. Diese heimischen Bäume stehen in ständigem Austausch mit unzähligen Tier- und Pflanzenarten. Ihr komplexes Zusammenspiel sorgt dafür, dass sich Wälder aus eigener Kraft erneuern, [...] mehr →
- 17. April 2025 – Unaufhaltsam? Asiatische Hornisse erreicht immer mehr Regionen in Deutschland
- 17. April 2025 – Letzter Ruf aus dem Moor: Deutschlands Brachvögeln läuft die Zeit davon
- 15. April 2025 – Eulen für den Frieden: NABU tritt globaler Initiative „Owls for Peace“ bei
background
The 2030 agenda of the United Nations
In 2015, the UN has ratified and published 17 goals for sustainable development that provide an action plan for all 193 UN member states to complete before 2030. These goals are set to pave the way for a sustainable world without poverty and inequality. more →
topics
Climate Change
Climate change and biodiversity loss are the most pressing challenges to humanity. Finally, people start to realize they are both sides of the same coin. NABU stands with science. We demand and support all efforts to reach a net-zero carbon economy globally. more →
Ecosystems
An ecosystem is a complex of living organisms. NABU focuses on restoring ecosystems to their original state and important regulatory functions such as carbon sequestration. Ideally, by creating conditions in which the ecosystem can recover on its own. more →
Biodiversity
Ecosystem functioning needs to be seen as a global task. Therefore, NABU is active in 36 biodiversity hotspots and beyond. As part of the BirdLife network, bird conservation has a long tradition for us. Its efforts contribute to biodiversity as a whole. more →