Audubon Florida News

Letter to Secretary Valenstein, DEP, Requesting the Formation of a Technical Advisory Committee
August 21, 2020 — A TAC would work with DEP on stormwater rulemaking.
Anja Trepper/Audubon Photography Awards
Introducing New Members of Our Coastal Team!
August 17, 2020 — Who are they? Where are they? What was their flight path to Audubon? All that and more!
Yellow-throated Warbler. Photo: Brandon Trentler/Flickr CC (BY 2.0).
2020 Florida Legislature and Policy Recap
August 05, 2020 — Major strides forward in the water and climate arenas.
Giant Kingfisher
Birds as Connection Panel Discussion Celebrates Latino Conservation Week
August 05, 2020 — Webinar featured panelists from around the Audubon Florida network.
Happy Retirement to Ann Paul After Nearly 30 Years of Service to Audubon
August 03, 2020 — Ann was called “the wading birds’ best human friend” by National Audubon Society
Eastern Screech Owls at the Center for Birds of Prey
Baby Season Recap at the Center for Birds of Prey
August 03, 2020 — Spring means young owls, hawks, and more!
A scene from the Song of the Earth & Sky event.
Song of the Earth & Sky
August 03, 2020 — A unique fundraising event brought birds and people together.
Florida Grasshopper Sparrow. Photo: Marianne Korosy.
Florida Grasshopper Sparrows Sing a Hopeful Song for the First Time in Decades
August 03, 2020 — Newly released birds are breeding and fledging chicks.
Wilson's Warbler. Photo: Alexander Viduetsky/Audubon Photography Awards.
Audubon Climate Advocates Coming to a Community Near You!
August 03, 2020 — Are you interested in a climate training? Email us at flconservation@audubon.org.
Roseate Spoonbills and Wood Storks.
Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary Plan Proposes New Protections for Vulnerable Wading Birds
August 03, 2020 — The Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary hosts more than 285 species of resident and migratory birds, including the bizarre, but beautiful, Roseate Spoonbill. Extensive tidal flats, seagrass beds, and mangrove-fringed islands throughout the 2,900-square-mile Sanctuary provide important foraging, roosting, and nesting habitat.