Established in 1982, Bird Conservation Nepal (BCN) is the leading organisation in Nepal, focusing on the conservation of birds, their habitats and sites. . Read More
Birds are beautiful, aren't they? Be a member of BCN and join your hands together for conservation of Birds. Lets come together for a better cause..
JOIN US →Join hand with us towards saving birds and biodiversity. You can simply do this by becoming a member of BCN. Your small contribution now is for your future generation..
ACT NOW →"Charalai Char" is a BCN initiative to save Nepal's endangered birds. Even a small contribution can make a big difference and will enable us to continue working to save birds..
DONATE NOW →Darwin Initiative's project on "Understanding, Assessing and Monitoring of ecosystem services for better biodiversity conservation" is currently being implemented by Bird Conservation Nepal in three Important Bird Areas with the support of Birdlife Read More →
Funded by the UK’s Darwin Initiative, BirdLife International and Bird Conservation Nepal (BCN, BirdLife in Nepal) is implementing a three year project ( April 2015- March 2018) to ensure community forests in Nepal are managed sustainably. At the national Read More →
'Integrating Livelihood and Conservation: People Partner with Nature for Sustainability' is actually the extension of 3 years pilot programme that was implemented in Resunga Forest IBA from 2015-2017. In the second phase, this programme is being implemented in Resunga and Madane Forest area of Gulmi. Read More →
Ranibari Community Forest - A Bird and Biodiversity Conservation Learning Centre at Kathmandu Valley, Nepal Read More →
Demoiselle Cranes are long distant migrant bird; take one of the toughest migrations in the world. Breeding birds from Mongolia, China and Siberia (East Asia) cross the Himalayas and winters mostly in Gujarat and Rajasthan of India. Their autumn migration occurs in late August – October through the narrow Himalayan valleys i.e. kaligandaki and karnali of Nepal. Thus, systematic counts throughout the autumn migration period at migratory routes for some years would be of great value to understand the population trends Of East Asian population. Read More →
Out of nine species of vultures, five species of vultures in Asia are in grave danger of extinction across the Indian subcontinent. Populations of White-rumped Gyps bengalensis, Long-billed G. indicus and Slender-billed Vultures G. tenuirostris have declined drastically. In Nepal White-rumped Vultures have been declined over 91% till 2003 (Baral et al. 2004) and declined by 91% till 2011. Read More →
Bird Conservation Nepal is undertaking a project “Bengal Florican Conservation Project” for the conservation of critically endangered Bengal Florican in Nepal. Read More →