Nieuws

The newly published methodological guidelines are the first step in ensuring adequate data availability for modelling climate impacts at the site level.

On 26-27 January 2026, experts and stakeholders from across the Wadden Sea region held a trilateral workshop in Wilhelmshaven as part of the update process of the Breeding Bird Action.

A new comprehensive report has been published assessing capacity for waterbird monitoring along the African part of the East Atlantic Flyway and proposing a framework for strengthening and sustaining this capacity for the future. 

An international survey of migratory waterbirds is taking place this month along the East Atlantic Flyway, one of the world’s most important migration corridors.

As Project Officer for Renewable Energy Andrew Carryer leads work on the LANICE project and other initiatives aimed at minimising the impact of renewable energy and associated infrastructure.

New national research into the awareness of UNESCO World Heritage shows that once again the Wadden Sea is the best-known World Heritage Site in the Netherlands.

The event aimed to support long-term scientific capacity along the flyway and explore how academic collaboration could be strengthened.

CWSS participated in the 9th Session of the Meeting of the Parties to the African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbird Agreement.

The 2025 survey recorded a total of 23,954 moulting harbour seals and 10,044 harbour seal pups.

From 5–7 November, educators and interpreters from across the Wadden Sea gathered in Denmark for the annual IWSS workshop.

Van 28 tot 30 oktober 2025 kwamen meer dan 200 wetenschappers uit Denemarken, Duitsland en Nederland bijeen in Groningen voor het 16e International Scientific Wadden Sea Symposium.

From 28 to 30 October 2025, more than 200 scientists from Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands will gather in Groningen for the 16th International Scientific Wadden Sea Symposium (ISWSS).