Tackling Climate Change in Ohio

Audubon's climate model projects a 93 percent shift in this tanager's current summer range.

Audubon's climate model forecasts overall winter gains and summer losses for the species, with substantial northward movement of suitable range.

The widespread and beautiful Wood Duck may be forced north by climate change, putting stress on the bird.

Getting solar panels on your rooftop is good for birds and more affordable than ever. Check out details on solar energy in Ohio, plus incentives and other programs.

This guidebook offers concrete ways you can help Ohio birds in a changing climate, such as growing native plants, contacting your public officials, writing letters, and hosting events.

Many beloved species of birds in Ohio are threatened by climate change. Learn more about three of them, how you can help, and download our flyer to share.

Audubon is fighting for climate-threatened birds in Ohio by cleaning up habitats and spreading the word about the threat.

Columbus, Ohio, isn’t exactly known as a birding mecca. But an Audubon Center, located a mere mile from downtown, is attracting avian species galore—and people, too.

During spring migration, Magee Marsh braces itself for an all-out warbler (and birder) invasion.