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21.08.2024

Saturday, August 24, 2024

Herberstein Wildlife Reserve Experience Styrian nature conservation—from the cultural landscape to the wilderness, 9 a.m.–6 p.m.; in case of rain, the tour will be held the following day.
News

The “Biodiversity Market”

in Herberstein …

… puts the spotlight on those people who work to protect our natural environment within institutions, organizations, and clubs.

… shows what these people do to support our way of life.

… provides insight into ecological relationships.

… brings Styrian nature conservation to life in all its exciting, informative, and fascinating aspects.

… gives visitors the opportunity to exchange ideas with experts and take home new knowledge.

Contributors

  • Blooming & Buzzing – Wildflowers Campaign
  • Nature in the Garden
  • Styria Nature Parks
  • Mürzer Oberland Nature Park
  • Pöllauer Valley Nature Park
  • Nature and Geopark – Styrian Eisenwurzen
  • Styrian Nature Conservation Association
  • Naturschwärmerei – Association for the Promotion of Biodiversity
  • Naturstark.now
  • Austrian Youth for Nature Conservation – Styria Regional Chapter
  • Styrian Hunters' Association
  • Herberstein Wildlife Park – House of Biodiversity
  • Universalmuseum Joanneum / Natural History Department
  • Karl-Franzens University / Department of Biology

Let's talk!
We look forward to hearing from you!


NaturVerbunden Styria – Working Together for Biodiversity

We humans need nature—with intact ecosystems. After all, fresh air, clean water, and fertile soil aren’t just “there.” Nature provides them for us.

For this to work, animals, plants, and microorganisms need suitable habitats. The so-called “blue-green infrastructure”—that is, the presence of bodies of water, meadows, forests, etc.—must be appropriate. And these habitats must be interconnected. This is because hedges, riparian woodlands, rows of trees, nutrient-poor meadows, solitary trees, orchard meadows, streams, and the like enable animals and plants to interact beyond their own biotopes. This ensures genetic diversity and the survival of species. If this biotope network—as it’s called in technical terms—functions properly, we all benefit from it.

The participants in the “Biodiversity Market” demonstrate how to successfully connect habitats. The beauty of it is that anyone can get involved and make a contribution—on their balcony, in their garden, in their community, in agriculture, hunting, and forestry, or at school. And that’s how we’ll work together to create a Styria that’s connected to nature!

www.naturverbunden-steiermark.org

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