Welcome to

Audubon Center at Debs Park

Where community, conservation, and culture intersect.

Discover adventure, birds, and how to make a difference at an Audubon center.

4700 North Griffin Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90031

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The Audubon Center at Debs Park is a natural jewel in the heart of Los Angeles where community and nature meet.

We have two primary goals at Audubon Center at Debs Park: We restore habitat for birds and other wildlife at Debs Park and along the L.A. River and we restore the connection between people and the land in Los Angeles. As the first center that the National Audubon Society built within an urban environment to specifically engage the Latino community, the Audubon Center at Debs Park plays an important role in building a more diverse and inclusive conservation movement here in Los Angeles and beyond.

The Birds of Debs Park

Get to know the birds that you might spot in the park!

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Yellow-rumped Warbler. Photo: Mick Thompson

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Make Things Better Together

Community members help keep Debs Park a great place for people, pollinators of all types, and birds. In 2024, we worked together to create a space that supports pollinators with beautiful California native plants such as Hummingbird Sage and California Fuchsia. When you visit, you can see the amazing transformation through the year, made only possible through staff and volunteers like you!

Volunteer at Debs Park

From Audubon California

Check out what's happening across California!

Celebrating 10 Years of BirdReturns

June 07, 2025 — Partnership celebrates creating over 180,000 acres of high-quality wetland habitat where and when it is needed most.

From Bodega Bay to the Salton Sea—A Shorebird’s Journey Across the Pacific Flyway

June 06, 2025 — From a spring day on the coast to new research at the Salton Sea, Western Sandpipers show us how science, family, and migration converge in a changing world.

Following Tricolored Blackbirds and Their Friends: Farmers, Volunteers, and Biologists

June 06, 2025 — How a truck bed ride and a statewide survey show that protecting one species helps others thrive—and how movement tracking could help guide the next chapter of Tricolored Blackbird conservation.