Reverse the Rollback of the MBTA
Speak out to reinstate critical bird protections under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
Sabrina Imbler writes about science and environmental justice. She is currently based in Brooklyn.
Articles by Sabrina Imbler
News
Audubon Spotlight: Desiree Loggins Is Building a Diverse Coalition by the Border
March 22, 2018 — As a regional network manager working in the Southwest, Loggins unites communities to fight against a wall that would harm birds and people.
News
Pretty Little Fliers
March 15, 2018 — These glamorous female birds outshine their male partners.
From Audubon Magazine
We Now Know the Real Range of the Extinct Carolina Parakeet
December 15, 2017 — After sifting through historic records—and forgeries—a researcher created a much more accurate map of where the bird lived.
News
What's at Stake: Fighting for Environmental Justice
September 21, 2017 — Margaret Gordon’s reports on pollution in her West Oakland neighborhood allege racial discrimination by the city and industries. They’ll be ignored if the EPA’s environmental justice initiatives are hobbled.
From Audubon Magazine
How Australia's Aborigines Are Using Fire to Save the Dazzling Gouldian Finch
September 16, 2016 — A new burn program led by Kija rangers is helping bring back the beloved birds while delivering hope to an impoverished community.
Climate
Climate Change Might Have Some Gulls Resorting to Cannibalism
August 8, 2016 — With rising sea temperatures making food scarce, Puget Sound's Glaucous-winged Gulls have turned to their own species for nourishment.
Books
Why National Parks Are Actually Secret Museums
August 3, 2016 — A photographer documents the hidden wildlife and historical collections at America's famous natural monuments.
News
The Secret Superpower of Birds, Revealed
July 27, 2016 — Researchers have figured out how some species of birds deploy UV vision.
News
Oil Spill Cleanups Are Dangerously Deceptive
July 19, 2016 — Washing off an oil-covered bird is only half the battle. A new story in "Hakai" explains why.