Nature Israel / American Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (ASPNI)

Conducts real-time field explorations of Israel's natural environments and shares updates through a travel blog to engage the public with on-the-ground conservation work.

Offers guided tours, educational walks, lectures, workshops, and seasonal themed trips to natural and urban sites across Israel, including birdwatching in Eilat and the Hula Valley, with content on sustainability, climate change mitigation, and conservation efforts; also provides private birdwatching guides and programming in English and Hebrew year-round.

Establishes marine-protected areas, protects species and habitats, and regulates fishing practices in the Mediterranean Sea to preserve marine biodiversity.

Conducts daily bird ringing sessions during spring migration (March–May) for research and public engagement, and carries out scientific research on species such as wolves in the Arava region.

Produces and distributes online nature documentaries featuring virtual tours of Israeli natural sites to provide accessible eco-therapy to a broad audience.

Hosts webinars on sustainable development, food system resilience, and nature conservation issues in Israel, including a May 10 event on sustainability topics.

Runs immersive nature programs for traumatized teens, summer day camps for children, healing trips for displaced families, eco-therapy for IDF reservists and families, and free weekend/holiday nature trips for the general public; 78% of teens report reduced stress and increased capability, and 94% of parents observe greater confidence in their children.

Converts former fishponds into wetland nature reserves to combat biodiversity loss and climate change, creating vital ecosystems in regions supporting over 500 bird species and 2,800 plant species.

Powers nine field schools using photovoltaic solar energy to support sustainable operations.

Monitors and reports on the environmental degradation of the Dead Sea, including a 1.25-meter annual drop in water level, loss of nearly half its surface area, sinkhole formation, and over 100 million cubic meters of annual water extraction by mineral companies; leads a coalition to reform concession laws before the 2030 lease expiration.

Collaborates with neighboring countries in the Middle East to advance shared environmental solutions and sustainability goals.

Manages Israel's first urban wildlife site in central Jerusalem, featuring a pond and fruit trees that attract thousands of migrating songbirds, and promotes urban nature initiatives to support public health and well-being.

Provides critical stopover habitat and resources for over 500 million migrating birds twice annually, supporting approximately half a billion birds on the African-Eurasian migration flyway through habitat management and food and water provisioning.