Founded: 2006

Andreas Beckmann
Director
WWF Danube-Carpathian Programme Office (DCPO),
Vienna Main
+43 1 524547021
Konstantin Ivanov
WWF Danube-Carpathian Programme Office (DCPO),
Bulgaria
+359 2 9505041
WWF Danube-Carpathian Programme Office (DCPO),
Bulgaria
71 Knyaz Boris I Str.
fl.2,
ap.2
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria Bulgaria
+359 2 9505040 +359 2 9505040
The PAN (Protected Area Network) Parks initiative – an independent foundation established by WWF and the Dutch Molecaten Group – aims to create a Euro...
The Danube River is one of Europe’s largest rivers, flowing over 2,857km from Germany’s Black Forest to the Romanian and Ukrainian shores of the Black...
The Lower Danube, flowing more than 1,000 km through Romania, Bulgaria, Moldova and Ukraine, is one of the last free flowing stretches of river in Eur...
An EU funded LIFE project run by WWF and the State Forestry Agency in Bulgaria aims to improve the conservation status of 10 Sites of Community Importance, which are also of national and European significance.
The EU’s initiative to develop a Danube Strategy can help bring together and implement existing policies and legislation to achieve a "green economy" in the Danube basin.
A decade after four governments agreed to work together to establish a “green corridor” along the entire length of the Lower Danube River, Europe’s most ambitious wetland protection and restoration programme is well ahead of targets for creating protected areas.
WWF, BUND and other environmental NGOs have collected more than 100,000 signatures of concerned citizens, who have signed a petition against navigation projects threatening the environment. The signatures were handed over to the ICPDR President Mitja Bricelj today.
10-12 trees are cut down each minute in Bulgaria -- and they include trees from some of the country's oldest and most pristine woods. A new WWF campaign features an innovative video in support of reform of forest management in Bulgaria.
Plans for new skiing areas in the region around the Carpathian Mountains and the Balkans threaten to harm major protected areas that house some of Europe’s last remaining untouched wilderness.
The new Energy Performance of Buildings Directive agreed Novemer 18, 2009 by the European Council and Parliament represents a crucial step in efforts to limit climate change, enhance energy security and generate jobs as well as a green economy in Central and Southeastern Europe.
A massive expansion of skiing infrastructure is threatening the essence of Vitosha Natural Park, one of Bulgaria’s most famous and popular protected areas, on the eve of it’s 75th anniversary.
On the Day of Action put together by 350.org, Bulgaria is among 181 countries taking part in this global event in support of climate action