Anhinga. Photo: Mac Stone
With the help of Audubon Minnesota and some controlled fires, a local school recently restored an overgrown field into original prairie habitat.
A pilot program called Climate Watch aims to use on-the-ground observations to validate Audubon’s climate modeling, which predicts how birds’ territory ranges will shift in response to a changing climate.
A new video on Wood Thrush migration rallies activists in North Carolina and Belize.
These offbeat projects are raising awareness about climate-threatened birds—and getting artsy in the process.
A proposed state law could turn Minnesota's solar gardens into actual gardens for native birds and pollinators.
Birders, inmates, winemakers, and farmers are installing nest boxes to boost bird-powered rodent control.
Make your yard or patio a safe haven for birds in the face of climate change. Native plants provide ideal habitat and food.
Talking to friends and family about climate change is an effective way to help. This simple guide will get you started.
The birds at risk from climate change need our help. Here’s what you can do in your community and beyond.
How is a hummingbird like a Ferrari? Plus more weird facts about climate-threatened birds.
Our changing climate is affecting the habitats where birds live, what they eat, and how they migrate.
Audubon's Birds and Climate Change Report shows that climate change threatens about half of North American birds.
Pledge to stand with Audubon to call on elected officials to listen to science and work towards climate solutions.
Native plants provide birds with the food they need. Use our database to discover the best plants for birds in your area.
Sign up for the latest on Audubon's Climate Watch project and other bird news.
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