Biodiversity & Climate Project

A global effort to protect and restore the source of all life.

The Living Lakes Biodiversity & Climate Project is an ambitious global effort to catalyze the conservation of lakes and wetlands, as a climate solution that works both for people and biodiversity.

We advance together with governments, NGOs, local communities, indigenous peoples and scientists, both on a local and a global scale.

Our approach

Deploying Nature
Based Solutions

Sharing
Knowledge

Improving
Policies

Following
Youth Leaders

Why Lakes?

Lakes, wetlands and other freshwater bodies are the life support systems of the Earth. Ensuring their health and sustainable use is essential to fight the climate and biodiversity crisis, and for the wellbeing of billions of people.

The Project

Our iniciatives on the ground cover 10 countries, with our partners working together in a joint, cordinated effort to catalyze lake conservation over 5 years.

Cambodia

Tonlé Sap Lake

Tonlé Sap Lake

+ info soon

Colombia

Tota Lake

Tota Lake

+ info

Colombia

Lake Fúquene

Lake Fúquene

+ info

India

Deepor Beel

Deepor Beel

+ info

Malawi

Lake Malawi

Lake Malawi

+ info

Mexico

Lake Chapala

Lake Chapala

+ info

Peru

Lake Titicaca

Lake Titicaca

+ info

Philippines

Laguna de Bay

Laguna de Bay

+ info soon

Philippines

Paligui Wetland

Paligui Wetland

+ info

Rwanda

Lake Kivu

Lake Kivu

+ info

Sri Lanka

Bolgoda Lake

Bolgoda Lake

+ info soon

Sri Lanka

Lake Madampe

Lake Madampe

+ info

South Africa

iSimangaliso Wetland Park

iSimangaliso Wetland Park

+ info

Join the global community for lakes

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.
What´s New

Read the latest news & stories on lake conservation.

Living Lakes calls on international community to protect the world’s lakes and wetlands

The 16th Living Lakes International Conference was held in the city of Puno (Perú) from December 6th to December 8th 2022, hosted by the Binational Autonomous Authority of Lake Titicaca...