In the face of increasing human needs for development, food and water security, managing wetlands with limited resources becomes ever more challenging. Are you also…
- facing demands to implement wetlands polices with limited capacities?

- struggling with competing demands for the wetlands you manage and look for tool to better make your case in the decision-making process?
- interested in meeting like-minded practitioners and share your experince and know-how in a neutral space?
- keen to improve your understanding of wetlands management, the links between multi-sectoral interests and local livelihoods?
- willing to help build capacities and disseminate knowledge and best practices across relevant African institutions?
Then join our conversation!
- Register with our online community at The Water Network and start posting and discussing right away.
- Subscribe to our newletter and receive updates about activities and the African and international wetlands community.
- Contact the Wetlandsforum project office to introduce yourself
Wetlandsforum.net is a neutral space for all wetlands scientists and managers seeking to improve the management of Africa’s wetlands.
How a tiny, spotted insect is helping farmers in Pakistan’s Balochistan province fight back against pests, without a single drop of chemical pesticide.
IWMI’s Niranga Alahacoon spoke to Channel Eye of the Rupavahini Corporation about the ENSO Outlook, explaining how Sri Lanka can use the tool to prepare for climate risks.
After a year of engagement, IWMI researchers give a behind-the-scenes look at how they ensure water plays a bigger role.
Key takeaways from World Water Week 2026 and what they mean for the 2026 UN Water Conference and beyond.
IWMI's Amare Hailesellasie highlighted that when addressing climate shocks like El Niño, water management is the first line of defense.