This document analyzes the factors behind the decline of native fish and artisanal fisheries in Lake Titicaca, including genetic loss, habitat alteration, and introduction of non-native species.
This manual provides an overview of the lake’s fish diversity, with special emphasis on the native genera Orestias and Trichomycterus.
This infographic explores the TDPS water system and Lake Titicaca as vital ecosystems shared by Peru and Bolivia. They support biodiversity, water supply, agriculture, and fisheries.
This infographic of the TDPS system (Titicaca-Desaguadero-Poopó-Salar de Coipasa) illustrates the high-altitude water network spanning Peru and Bolivia, including lakes, rivers, and salt flats.
This document presents a poster showcasing key species from the Sierras de Chapala, a vital water catchment area for Lake Chapala, highlighting its rich biodiversity and ecological importance.
This video explores how a new generation of environmental stewards is emerging in Rwanda. A workshop by ARCOS engaged over 50 youth in wetland conservation under the Living Lakes Project.
This document explores how wetlands, crucial for biodiversity and climate regulation,are under threat. It highlights their importance, particularly in Africa, and calls for stronger protection efforts.
This document explores how Rwanda’s wetlands are a valuable asset, but they are under threat from human activities and climate change. This policy brief by ARCOS Network explores the challenges facing.
This report explores the status of Rwanda’s wetland biodiversity, covering ecosystem functionality, species taxonomy, and national responses for wetland conservation.
This document explores agroforestry challenges. It provides policy recommendations for promoting Impact Investments in forest and biodiversity conservation, focusing on investment risks, returns, and ecological impact.
The Living Lakes Network is an international partnership of 130 members working in more than 60 countries to protect and restore the lakes and wetlands of the world.
Copyright © 2024 Living Lakes
