The Ammergauer Alpen Project aims to promote biodiversity within the stunning Ammergau Alps Nature Park, officially designated on July 27, 2017, by the Bavarian State Ministry for the Environment and Consumer Protection. Spanning 227 square kilometers, this natural haven features five distinct landscapes: majestic mountains, gentle river systems, serene moors, vibrant meadows, and lush forests, with alpine meadows among the most species-rich in the Alps. However, the region faces significant challenges, including economic pressures that have forced many small farmers to abandon traditional practices, leading to drastic changes in the cultural landscape. Concurrently, ecological threats arise as sustainable meadow management diminishes, resulting in the encroachment of invasive weeds and monotonous spruce stands. In response, the project seeks to preserve these vital ecosystems by fostering traditional land use and ensuring that specialized species maintain their habitats. Key objectives include safeguarding species-rich mountain meadows, preventing species-poor reforestation, combating invasive vegetation, and networking ecosystems to create a diverse mosaic of habitats. Additionally, the project emphasizes improving moorland sites and restoring natural peatlands, thereby enhancing local biodiversity and addressing climate change. Through these efforts, the Ammergauer Alpen Project commits to protecting the ecological heritage of this remarkable region for future generations.