Birds are telling us—in their behavior, in their dwindling numbers, in their silence—that we must take action now, and that we must take action where birds need us most, from the Arctic to Chile and everywhere in between.
It’s time to rise to the occasion.
Ways That You Can Get Involved this Earth Day
Local chapters, universities, Indigenous groups, and Audubon California collaborate to revitalize a shoreline that has long been left to the depredations of industrial action.
Recent wildfires in Colombia left a significant impact on vulnerable ecosystems like páramos. But what effect do they have on endangered bird species?
Wake Audubon’s collaboration with Kane Realty builds on the national Lights Out movement.
Thirty years later surveying methods haven’t changed, but have the shorebirds we’re counting?
A new study proposes a conservation methodology that incorporates factors such as habitat type, migratory routes, and interest and capacity from local communities.
This birdy boxed set wins a GRAMMY Award for Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package
The new bird-friendly window treatment at Sister Cities Cafe marks the group’s latest accomplishment.
A birding trail developed by Audubon Alaska and partners seeks to shift the region away from reliance on extractive industries.
The rapid rate of climate change and its impact on biodiversity is not being matched by timely actions. The Americas Flyways Initiative aims to close the gap.
In 1973 a young biologist hatched a plan to bring a charismatic seabird back to Maine. It was the start of a five-decade scientific adventure that would ultimately revolutionize seabird restoration.
Migratory birds face threats throughout their lives, and these threats are accelerating. We work in the places where birds, and people, need it most. Read more about who we are and the work that we do.
Generous people like you power our work to protect birds and the places they need.
For 125 years, Audubon has been a cornerstone of environmental journalism. Through quarterly print issues and digital editorial, the award-winning publication delivers essential news, advice, and reporting on birds and bird conservation, pairing compelling writing with vivid photography.
Documenting the birds injured and killed by flying into buildings is difficult, emotionally draining work. One New York City Audubon volunteer looks to the past to find hope for the future.
The beloved bird has wailed its way through decades of hits. It’s time we give the species its royalties.
Want to observe a colorful array of hungry avians? Check out one of these hatches.
The acclaimed novelist recently started exploring a world of avian characters through nature journaling. The result is a work of art.
Ed Yong, an award-winning science journalist who widely covered the pandemic, recently launched The Spoonbill Club to provide community—and an accessible hobby—for folks with long COVID.
Find your local Audubon to connect with the birds in your community
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