A picture is worth a thousand words
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). A picture is worth a thousand words. This Week in Palestine.
Explore all projects, publications, and events below.
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). A picture is worth a thousand words. This Week in Palestine.
This project aimed to strengthen sustainable livelihoods and promote ecosystem services through capacity building in apiculture (beekeeping) for newly graduated Palestinian youth in Jenin and Tubas districts.
This project aimed to assess the occurrence, distribution, and conservation status of the threatened Arabian wolf (Canis lupus arabs) in Palestine, one of the region’s remaining apex predators and a subspecies facing significant threats across its geographic range.
This project focused on assessing the distribution, population status, and conservation needs of Iris atrofusca, a sub-endemic Royal Iris species occurring in the North Eastern Slopes Key Biodiversity Area in Palestine.
This project reassessed the network of Rich Biodiversity Areas (RBAs) in the West Bank to support updated national biodiversity planning and conservation priorities.
Khalilieh, A. (2018). Birds of Palestine. This Week in Palestine.
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). Birds, butterflies, and plants. This Week in Palestine.
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). Breakfast without za’atar! This Week in Palestine.
This project aimed to assess and strengthen the resilience of local health systems and communities in the Northern Jordan Valley in response to the growing health risks associated with climate change.
This project aimed to strengthen the professional capacities of young Palestinian graduates by providing interdisciplinary training in environmental governance, environmental law, and green entrepreneurship.
This project explored the interconnections between climate change, sexual and reproductive health (SRH), and gender-based violence (GBV) in marginalized communities in Palestine.
Zittis, G., Almazroui, M., Alpert, P., Ciais, P., Cramer, W., Dahdal, Y., Fnais, M., Francis, D., Hadjinicolaou, P., Howari, F., Jrrar, A., Kaskaoutis, D. G., Kulmala, M., Lazoglou, G., Mihalopoulos, N., Lin, X., Rudich, Y., Sciare, J., Stenchikov, G., Xoplaki, E., & Lelieveld, J. (2022). Climate change and weather extremes in the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle East. Reviews of Geophysics, 60(3), e2021RG000762. https://doi.org/10.1029/2021RG000762
Nature Palestine Society. (2025). Climate change, sexual and reproductive health, and gender-based violence: Interventions in the Palestinian context. Nature Palestine Society.
The Combating Invasive Plant Species in Palestinian Agricultural Lands (CIPSPA) project addresses the increasing ecological and socio-economic threats posed by invasive plant species (IPS) in Palestine.
This research project examined the ecological dynamics and epidemiology of Leishmania tropica, the causative agent of cutaneous leishmaniasis (CL), a vector-borne zoonotic disease affecting communities in the West Bank.
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). Environmental awareness. This Week in Palestine.
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). Environmental rule of law in Palestine. This Week in Palestine.
As part of the Palestinian Youth Climate Corps program, Nature Palestine Society organized a pitching event for youth-led green entrepreneurial projects.
Dahdal, Y., et al. (date not specified). Interdisciplinary regional collaboration for public health adaptation to climate change in the Eastern Mediterranean. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (bibliographic details pending verification).
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). Marj Sanour. This Week in Palestine.
Nature Palestine Society participated in the celebration of National Palestinian Environment Day organized by the Environmental Quality Authority in cooperation with Tubas Governorate, Tubas Municipality, and local educational institutions.
This project supported the development of the first National Invasive Alien Species (IAS) Strategy and Action Plan for the State of Palestine.
Khalilieh, A., et al. (date not specified). Navigating complex geopolitical landscapes: Challenges in conserving the endangered Arabian wolf. Oryx (bibliographic details pending verification).
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). Olive harvest season in Palestine. This Week in Palestine.
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). Our environment. This Week in Palestine.
The Palestine Youth Climate Corps (PYCC) is a flagship national program implemented by Nature Palestine Society to empower Palestinian youth with knowledge and practical skills in climate action, biodiversity conservation, and sustainable livelihoods.
This project focused on the conservation of threatened and endemic plant species within the North Eastern Slopes Key Biodiversity Area (KBA) in Palestine.
Each year, Nature Palestine Society collaborates with the Ministry of Agriculture and its network of volunteers to commemorate Palestinian Land Day on March 30 through large-scale tree planting activities.
Khalilieh, A., et al. (date not specified). Recognizing animal personhood in compassionate conservation. Biological Conservation (bibliographic details pending verification).
Dahdal, Y., et al. (date not specified). Regional lessons from the COVID-19 outbreak in the Middle East: From infectious diseases to climate change adaptation. Regional Environmental Change (bibliographic details pending verification).
Nature Palestine Society works in close partnership with national environmental authorities to advance wildlife conservation and biodiversity protection through targeted awareness initiatives and wildlife rehabilitation programs.
Khalilieh, A., et al. (date not specified). Shedding light on the geographical distribution, population size and inflorescence coloration variety of Royal Irises (Iris section Oncocyclus) in the West Bank, Palestine. Biodiversity and Conservation (bibliographic details pending verification).
This project supports the Environment Quality Authority (EQA) in fulfilling Palestine’s national reporting obligations under the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) through the preparation of the Seventh National Report (2021–2025).
Nature Palestine Society operates an ongoing wildlife rehabilitation program dedicated to the rescue, treatment, and release of injured, confiscated, or illegally captured wild animals in Palestine.
To celebrate World Bee Day, Nature Palestine Society organized an interactive educational session for preschool students at Petit Pas Academy.
In cooperation with the Environmental Quality Authority and the Ramallah Municipality, Nature Palestine Society and members of the Palestinian Youth Climate Corps organized environmental rehabilitation activities at Zahrat Al-Mada’in for Development and Community Development.
Dahdal, Y. (date not specified). Young Palestinian beekeepers. This Week in Palestine.
This project aimed to strengthen youth leadership and community engagement in environmental action across the West Bank.
Try “wildlife”, “youth”, “climate”, or “iris”.