Griego melds her love for urban nature and her drive to make conservation more inclusive and accessible to nurture people’s relationships with the California coast.
My story of banding Canada Geese in the Hudson Bay Lowlands. What we learn from them will help us protect vital habitat in Canada and beyond.
From a community garden to reusable water bottle decorating events, the Xavier University of Louisiana Geaux Green chapter brings students together to advocate for the environment.
An early trip to Alaska set the course of her life, but these days Smith has set her sights on migratory birds across the hemisphere.
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.
Audubon's video producer reflects on his relationship with birds, wildlife, and his Latinx identity.
Students at San Diego City College and Allegheny College highlight the role of art in raising awareness about environmental challenges.
For more than 80 years Audubon Texas’s coastal wardens have been safeguarding the magnificent birds that live, breed, and nest on 80 islands on the Texas Gulf Coast.
Our Senior Director of Climate and Community Science invites you to join the longest-running bird count and describes what it means to science and to her family.
Geoff LeBaron has led Audubon's Christmas Bird Count for the last 32 years, long before crowdsourcing scientific data was in fashion.
It's more than a bird walk: It's an inclusive experience for anyone who wants to connect to birds, the natural world, and others in a positive way.
The Bird Migration Explorer Lets You Interact With Nature’s Most Amazing Feat
The initiative will identify at least 30 critical landscapes and seascapes along the Americas flyways for urgent conservation, restoration, and management by local partners, communities, and indigenous peoples.
Read Audubon's new climate report, which finds that two-thirds of North American birds are at increasing risk of extinction from global temperature rise. Find out how species in your state will be affected, and which birds we can help by acting now.
The enterprising pair have made Montrose Beach their new home, and not even flooding will keep them from trying to build a family
The settlement, which will be paid to the federal government and five affected states, is the largest in history.
In 2020, Audubon scientists made a startling discovery: water is quickly disappearing from Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary. Lower water levels harm the...
Four dozen co-authors from leading bird and wildlife organizations use novel approach to better identify the places migratory birds need along their perilous journeys.
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.
The cherished annual bird survey has included Manhattan’s largest public space since the very first count on Christmas Day, 1900.
Through collective coalition action, the Northern Chumash Tribal Council showed how tribally-led organizing can lead to historic conservation and protect a culturally and ecologically treasured area
July 3rd marked the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. On that day in 1918, America’s most important bird...
The contest will showcase stunning imagery and a broader international scope.
A Hat Tip to the Women Who Started Modern Bird Conservation in the U.S.
Since its founding in 1905, Audubon has been on the front lines of the conservation movement, influencing policymakers to pass key legislation. Notable conservation laws in which Audubon helped pass include the Audubon Plumage Law in 1910 that protected wading birds from the depredations of the plume industry, the 1918 Migratory Bird Treaty Act—still one of the strongest bird-protection laws in the world today—that made it illegal to kill any non-game bird in the U.S., the Endangered Species Act in 1973, and the mammoth climate-change-focused Inflation Reduction Act in 2022.
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