Following the political changes that affected Central and Eastern Europe in 1989, the plan Ecological Bricks for Our Common House in Europe (Langer, 1990) identified and documented the state of 24 transboundary areas of major importance for nature conservation. The intention was to improve the information on these areas thus preventing potential damages or threats and helping to preserve identified values. Finnish-Russian Woodland Area Biebrza Marshes Bialowieza Virgin Forest Schorfheide/Chorin Spreewald Sächsische Schweiz Krkonos(breve)ze Area Tatra Area Pieniny Area Bieszczady Region Slovakian Karst Danube: Thaya and March Floodplain Thaya Valley Trebonsko Pond Region Bavarian Forest/Sumava Forest Lake of Neusiedel Mur Floodplain International Karst Park Lower Tributaries of the Drau and Kopac(breve)ki-Rit Sava Floodplain Danube Delta Lake Scutari Prespa Area Rhodope Mountain, Neslos Delta The initiative has raised funds and is developing management plans for these areas. Map 9.32 - Ecological Bricks sites Source: Initiative for Ecological Bricks
The initiative has raised funds and is developing management plans for these areas. Map 9.32 - Ecological Bricks sites Source: Initiative for Ecological Bricks
Source: Initiative for Ecological Bricks