News:

Rewilding Ukraine studies birds in the Tarutino Steppe

November 12, 2024  |  News

For the third consecutive year, experts from Rewilding Ukraine have been monitoring bird populations in the Tarutino Steppe nature and ethnographic park, which is a part of the extended Danube Delta rewilding landscape.

Five more eagle owls released in the Danube Delta

October 18, 2024  |  News

Five eagle owls have just been released in the Danube Delta rewilding landscape in Ukraine, as part of an ongoing reintroduction programme. The releases represent a significant step forward in the programme, which aims to re-establish a viable population of the birds in the landscape and enhance the overall health of the delta ecosystem.

More hamsters released on the Tarutino Steppe

September 26, 2024  |  News

The Rewilding Ukraine team are engaged in long-term efforts to create a wilder and healthier Tarutino Steppe. The ongoing reintroduction of European hamsters will help to restore local food webs, enhance biodiversity, and boost nature-based tourism.

Second marmot release boosts thriving population on the Tarutino Steppe

September 9, 2024  |  News

Two groups of steppe marmots have just been released on Ukraine’s Tarutino Steppe, which is part of the extended Danube Delta rewilding landscape. Boosting the thriving population of marmots already here, the 18 animals will help to create a healthier, more functional steppe environment.

Danube Delta Rewilders Camp reconnected kids with nature

July 25, 2024  |  News

At the beginning of July 2024, the Danube Delta Rewilders Camp, organized by Rewilding Ukraine and Rewilding Romania, welcomed 30 enthusiastic secondary school children from the local communities of the delta. The camp took place in Jurilovca, a charming village on the Romanian side of the delta.

Social study in Ukraine finds positive attitudes to rewilding

May 28, 2024  |  News

The Rewilding Ukraine team have been carrying out efforts to restore the Tarutino Steppe since 2019. A social study carried out recently by the team found widespread support for rewilding among the residents of Borodino, a community which owns the steppe. The results of the study will help to guide future engagement as rewilding scales up.

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