Renee Wilson

Communications Associate, Audubon Florida

Articles by Renee Wilson

Look Out for Nesting Coastal Birds on Bay Area Beaches and Rooftops
March 05, 2025 — Sea and shorebirds are vulnerable to human disturbance in the spring and summer breeding season.
Volunteer Spotlight: Liz Lunsford's Childhood Experiences at the Sanctuary Left a Lasting Impression
February 27, 2025 — Recent Florida Gulf Coast University graduate shares her unique path to volunteering.
Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
A yellow and orange bird perched on a branch
Ready, Set, Bird!
February 20, 2025 — Audubon Florida staff share highlights from the annual Great Backyard Bird Count.
A brown songbird perched on a branch with orange leaves in the background
Motus Station Provides Clues to Thrush Migration
December 12, 2024 — Four southbound thrushes were recorded at the Sanctuary in a single week in October.
Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
Photo of the admissions desk inside the Blair Visitor Center with new signs overhead and along the walls.
New Visitor Experience
November 19, 2024 — Audubon has installed more than 50 updated interpretive and navigational signs in the Blair Visitor Center and on the Sanctuary campus.
Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
Three birds foraging in shallow water
Tagged Lesser Yellowlegs Recorded at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary During Migration
October 16, 2024 — Wetland habitats in South Florida serve as important refueling stations for birds migrating from the boreal forest to South America each fall.
Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
A young woman hiking through a field with a lizard in her hand
Catching Up with Ayanna Browne, Former Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Intern
October 04, 2024 — From the Virgin Islands to Florida to California, this young woman is making her mark in the conservation field.
Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
View of an island with trees behind rows of white structures in the water
Audubon Florida Installs New Living Shoreline to Protect Important Nesting Habitat
September 09, 2024 — The erosion of islands in Tampa Bay is intensified by sea level rise.
Water in the foreground with grasses in the background.
Fixing Water Levels for Wood Storks
July 17, 2024 — Getting the water right on a regional scale improves resilience for both wildlife and people.