

The mission of the Migratory Bird Initiative is to secure the future of migratory birds in the Western Hemisphere by reducing direct threats and protecting key places across the Americas in coordination with science, conservation and policy partners.
The Initiative brings together the latest spatial information on species distributions and movements across their annual cycles to identify priority areas for 458 species of migratory birds that regularly occur in the United States and Canada. We will use this information to define where and how to focus Audubon’s conservation investments in order to protect, restore and manage key habitat and also mitigate threats along full migratory pathways for these species.
Audubon expects to achieve these goals by 1) consolidating and elevating the best-available migration science, filling research gaps and identifying real-time threats throughout annual cycle; 2) strengthening connections and cooperation among key stakeholders such as government agencies, nonprofit organizations, academic institutions and the Audubon network, and 3) informing policy advocacy at the local, state and federal level to drive science-based conservation.
Migratory birds face threats during all stages of the annual cycle, and these threats are accelerating. Fortunately, scientific data, particularly during migration, are accumulating; however, we need to act swiftly and collectively to protect birds and the places they need before the opportunities to do so disappear. Partnerships will be central to the success of the Migratory Bird Initiative, and Audubon looks forward to building and strengthening relationships with other key research and conservation organizations.
If you are a researcher and would like to contribute data to Audubon's Migratory Bird Initiative, please fill out this Data Sharing Agreement. If you would like to contact us for more information, please email migratorybirds@audubon.org.
Our Migratory Bird Initiative Staff


La singular migración de la Cigüeña Americana plantea muchas preguntas

Una búsqueda virtual sin precedentes

Siguiendo a un científico migratorio: del anillamiento de aves a la conservación mundial de las mismas

Bird Genoscape Project utiliza la variación genética para informar sobre la conservación

Para Proteger a las Aguilillas Alas Anchas, Primero Debemos Saber Hacia Dónde Migran

Cómo Birds Canadá Desempeña una Función Importante en la Comprensión de los Movimientos de la Vida Silvestre

El tecolote ojos oscuros es una pequeña rapaz que enfrenta grandes amenazas

Esri pone la Iniciativa de Aves Migratorias de Audubon en el mapa

Movebank, el repositorio de los datos de la migración de la vida silvestre, reúne a la comunidad científica
Pelícano Blanco Americano

Águila Cabeza Blanca

Chipe Cabeza Negra

Rayador Americano

Aguililla Alas Anchas

Zambullidor Orejón

Águila Real

Zarapito Pico Largo

Colorín Sietecolores

Zumbador Canelo

Zarapito Trinador

Zorzal Moteado
