TIRANA, Nov 15 /ATA/ The feature-length documentary “I, Vjosa” will be screened tomorrow at 13:15 as part of the activities surrounding the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP31), at the Albania Pavilion in Antalya, Türkiye.
Through an artistic narrative, the documentary explores the history, natural beauty and rich biodiversity of the Vjosa River, while tracing its journey from the threats posed by uncontrolled fishing to efforts to protect this unique ecosystem.
The announcement was made by Environment Minister Sofjan Jaupaj in a social media post, in which he highlighted the importance of protecting the Vjosa River and preserving its outstanding natural value.
“From uncontrolled fishing to biodiversity conservation, the Vjosa now represents a protected ecosystem, where nature and its rich biodiversity are preserved through its designation as Europe’s first Wild River National Park.
The feature-length documentary ‘I, Vjosa’ will be screened tomorrow at 13:15 as part of the COP31 programme at the Albania Pavilion. Through an artistic narrative, it brings to the fore the river’s history, beauty and natural heritage, as well as the importance of protecting this unique waterway,” Jaupaj wrote.
The Albania Pavilion is located at stand A255 in the Blue Zone in Antalya, Türkiye.
The Vjosa River, which stretches for around 272 kilometres across southern Albania, is home to significant natural wealth, including unique species, ecosystems and landscapes.
In 2023, Vjosa River National Park was included in UNESCO’s global network, becoming the first national park protecting a wild river in Europe to receive this level of international recognition.
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