Birds on the Move
Nearly 350 Audubon members describe a favorite fall migration story.
Most Recent Great Egret Society Content
- Read our Spring 2022 Donor Impact Report
- Dive into the 2021 Top Wins for Birds
- Take a look at our October 2021 Leadership Briefing
- Review our January 2021 Board of Directors Report
- Read our October 2020 Leadership Briefing
- Browse our April 2020 Donor Impact Report
- Take a look at our January 2020 Board of Directors Report
- Read our October 2019 Special Briefing: Survival by Degrees: 389 Bird Species on the Brink
- Dive into the August 2019 Board of Directors Report
- Learn how to create a Bird-Friendly Backyard in our March 2019 Booklet
- Review the January 2019 Board of Directors Report
- Read the October 2018 Great Egret Society Leadership Report
Featured Posts
Birds Bring Solace for Audubon Members During Pandemic
More than 600 nature lovers describe how birds have been a source of comfort through this crisis period.
Audubon Members Share Inspirational Stories and Local Conservation Victories
Now more than ever, "hope is the thing with feathers."
Audubon Members Wade Through Memories of Their Favorite Water Birds
Great Blue Herons, Ospreys, Atlantic Puffins, and more...
The Joy of Being a Bird Ambassador
More than 300 Audubon members described a time when they introduced others to the wonderful world of birds.
Audubon Members Focus on Their Favorite Bird Photos
Over 100 shutterbugs took us behind the viewfinder of their best photos.
The Birds Are Watching: Jenny Kendler's Storm King Installation Sends a Message
July 26, 2018 —
Inspired by Audubon science, the new outdoor artwork features the eyes of 100 bird species threatened by climate change.
Bering Island Was a Giant, Extinct Seabird’s Last Stand
July 25, 2018 —
New fossils show that the Spectacled Cormorant, an enormous bird once native to Japan, had a much wider range than anyone thought.
Republican Carlos Curbelo Is Ready to Unite Congress Against Climate Change
July 23, 2018 —
The Congressman from South Florida has introduced his own carbon tax, a political compromise that aims to reduce emissions on a national scale.
Mobbing: When Smaller Birds Join Forces to Fend Off Larger Birds
July 23, 2018 —
There’s strength in numbers, and many species have learned to work together to protect themselves.
Think Crow Funerals Are Strange? Wait Until You See the Wake
July 23, 2018 —
New research shows that American Crows will occasionally interact with the dead—including engaging in necrophilia.
New Diving-Petrel Species Lives on One Island and Is Already Critically Endangered
July 20, 2018 —
A single colony of 150 birds somehow survived introduced rats, the scourge of New Zealand's birds. Now the race is on to save them from sea level rise.
Audubon Spotlight: Sanaa Green Brings Detroit’s Communities Closer to Nature
July 20, 2018 —
A bold mid-life career change led this Wild Indigo Fellow to a new and meaningful path working in environmental justice.
Carbon Pricing Bill Is a Bold Step Forward
July 19, 2018 —
The Market Choice Act marks an important opportunity to advance the conversation on climate solutions.
A Nature Summer Camp Aims to Make Young Refugees and Immigrants Feel at Home in Idaho
July 19, 2018 —
The two-week New Roots program introduces teens to the flora and fauna of the Rockies, and answers a question oft-asked by new arrivals: Are there lions in the Boise foothills?
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