Building the most effective conservation network in America
No other conservation organization matches the size, reach, scale, influence, diversity, and creative energy of our chapters, nature centers, volunteer leaders, and partners. At its best, our network has the knowledge and authenticity to care for birds and the places they need in communities across the country; it unites to tackle big challenges facing birds that cannot be solved by any single part of the network alone. It is also true that the Audubon network faces challenges—some significant—in capacity, diversity, and coordination. We are commited to making Audubon and its partners the most effective conservation network in America.
A commitment to education is at the heart of the Audubon tradition. By inspiring more people in more places to value and protect the natural world, we are laying the foundation for future conservation. Audubon Centers are one of the principal elements of our education work. They have inspired more than 10 generations of Americans to learn about and protect birds, other wildlife, and the natural world. Our network of nature Centers now reaches more than a million visitors each year.
For the Debs Park program coordinator, birds are an important element of her identity and a connection to her ancestors.
Meet three people who have helped protect the places that birds need, today and tomorrow.
From bird-friendly coffee to birding trails across the country, Lentijo spent years focused on the cultural importance of land stewardship.
How the GIS expert and data analyst turned a passion for maps and the outdoors into a career in conservation.
Staff with Audubon Great Lakes and Audubon Florida work collectively year-round to keep the plovers safe no matter where they are.
The newly constructed island is a part of a larger suite of bird and fish habitat restoration projects in the Niagara River and environs.
It’s all about practice, and knowing what your goals are.
The Bird-Friendly Buildings program manager and Audubon Mid-Atlantic’s communications coordinator reflects on her conservation journey.
As Couttee approaches the end of her year-long Dangermond GIS fellowship, she plans to continue empowering local communities everywhere.
Audubon and coalition partners seek to make the City of Brotherly Love bird-friendly.
Our email newsletter shares the latest programs and initiatives.
