Audubon Florida News

black skimmer family on the beach
Sea and Shorebird’s Nesting Strategies, Why the Beach is the Best Place
August 21, 2026 — by Collier County Anchor Steward Abby Knepprath
three people in front of an "ask me about the birds" sign
The Shoreline Speaks: Notes from an Audubon Florida Coastal Steward
August 21, 2026 — by Fort Myers Beach Anchor Steward Ellie Cook
Three campers and a counselor planting plants.
Swamp, Sun, and Summer Fun: 2026 Wild Florida Adventure Camp Summary
August 11, 2026 — Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary campers enjoyed a variety of activities over the summer.
A man holding a tool and a small bird
Meet the New Everglades Research Station Director, Bryant Dossman, PhD
August 10, 2026 — The Florida-based ornithologist brings background in avian behavior, movement, and population ecology.
Book cover shows a cypress forest
Mac Stone "Cypress" Exhibit On View at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Oct. 27 Through March 31, 2027
August 10, 2026 — Exhibition along the boardwalk showcases stunning photographs of bald cypress forests.
a stormy sea scene
Surviving the Storm: Tropical Storm Impacts on Coastal Birds
August 06, 2026 — by Pensacola Beach Seabird Monitor Sabrina Rovnyak
a woman standing on a beach holding binoculars
A Day in the Life: Seabird Anchor Steward
August 04, 2026 — by Mid-Pinellas County Anchor Steward Amanda Janulionis
a field notebook with notes, in front of a beach
Nature Journaling Protects Birds and the Places They Need
July 28, 2026 — For hundreds of years, the simple field notebook has been a critical tool for conservation.
Moths and other insects on a sheet
Ave Maria University Student Documents Changes in Insect Populations Following Development
July 27, 2026 — Studies conducted at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary and Ave Maria shed light (literally) on the impacts of habitat loss on dozens of insect species.
Three flamingos standing in shallow water
Florida Photographer Spots American Flamingo with Leg Band
July 24, 2026 — Sightings and photos of banded birds provide critical clues to the conservation of our feathered friends.