Aride Island Seychelles Reaches 1 Million Breeding Seabirds After Decades of Conservation
Aride Island in the Seychelles, once degraded by exploitation, has become a thriving sanctuary for seabirds. The island's recovery began in 1973 when conservationist Christopher Cadbury funded its designation as a nature reserve. Decades of sustained ecological restoration work have steadily rebuilt the island's natural habitat. The reserve now supports over one million breeding seabirds spanning ten different species. The transformation is widely regarded as a compelling example of the long-term value of environmental conservation over economic use.
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