Nature Seychelles has made two women from the Netherlands - Janet Mulder and Nancy Willekens - “Friends of Cousin Island". This is an accolade that honours individuals who have made exemplary contributions to the special reserve. Janet and Nancy were recognized for organizing a fundraising campaign to conserve Hawksbill turtles and Aldabra giant tortoises. A third woman, Krista Kuijers, was also acknowledged for contributing to the campaign on a regular basis.

Our children are growing up in a world that is experiencing rapid biodiversity loss. Therefore, environmental education plays a crucial role in their learning. It teaches them to be conscious citizens, develops values and attitudes that help rather than damage nature, and equips and empowers them to help save biodiversity.

Birdwatching may not be for everyone, but it's enjoyed by many. In Seychelles, locals and tourists alike go out to see endemic and native land birds, seabirds, migrant birds, and vagrants. Here are some reasons why you should give it a try.

The latest State of the World’s Birds report paints the most concerning picture yet of the future of avian species and, by extension, all life on Earth. Nearly half of all bird species were found to be in decline, with many populations severely depleted. One in eight bird species is currently threatened with extinction.