Caitlin Wall

Caitlin Wall

Policy Director, Water Conservation

Articles by Caitlin Wall

Audubon Applauds Bipartisan Federal Effort to Protect Delaware River Basin with Critical Reauthorization Bill
February 19, 2025 — Program extension would protect jobs, habitat, and communities.
Delaware River Watershed
A cormorant flies over rippling, blue water.
Water Wins (and Some Losses) You Might Have Missed in 2024
February 07, 2025 — Audubon’s work to protect water for birds and people continues.
Western Water News
A roseate spoonbill flying in a wetland
New Funding for Everglades Restoration Creates Progress for Birds and People
October 07, 2024 — Three contract awards, more momentum for critical conservation efforts.
News
How Audubon is Working to Protect Wetlands a Year After Supreme Court Gutted Protections
May 21, 2024 — Wetlands and small water bodies are critical for birds and need renewed support.
News
Critical Funding and Advocacy for the Delaware River Watershed
April 26, 2024 — Audubon continues to raise the profile of the Delaware River.
Delaware River Watershed
Mississippi River to Build Resilience for Birds and People with Newly Introduced Bill
February 07, 2024 — Audubon backs legislation that would protect water quality and restore bird habitat.
News
Audubon’s 2024 Bird Budget: Federal Investments to Bring Birds Back
July 25, 2023 — In the next fiscal year, Congress must protect recent funding successes to continue investments for birds and people across the country.
News
What the Inflation Reduction Act Means for Water in the West
August 18, 2022 — Groundbreaking law provides critical funding for megadrought in the West and incentives for clean energy.
Western Water News
Least Tern.
Federal Water Legislation Poised to Benefit Birds and People
May 09, 2022 — Annual bill would advance projects and studies to improve critical coastal and inland waterways.
News
Federal Funding Provides Some Wins for Water Conservation and Birds in the West
April 14, 2022 — While many programs received increases, more funding is needed to address climate change and prolonged drought.
Western Water News