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 document explores how Lake Titicaca is home to unique native fish such as Carachi, Ispi, Suche, and Mauri. It presents breeding closure dates and details their habitats and conservation needs.
This document explores how wetlands—ranging from coastal mangroves to inland marshes—offer vital services like erosion control and fishery support, essential for community livelihoods.
This factsheet on Lake Chapala and its basin, summarizing findings from over 50 scientific studies on its characteristics, importance, challenges, and proposed solutions.
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 document addresses training challenges. It highlights Wildteam’s mission to empower local leaders with the skills and network needed for effective conservation and environmental impact.
This document addresses conservation challenges. It explores Impact Investments, highlighting their benefits, challenges, and strategies to overcome obstacles in developing the market for nature conservation.
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.
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