Audubon Testifies in Favor of Funding for Klamath National Wildlife Refuges
March 08, 2022 —
Migratory and wetland-dependent birds have already lost around 75 percent of historic wetlands.
News
The Amazon Could Soon Transition to a Dry, Savanna-like Ecosystem
March 08, 2022 —
A new study shows that more than 75 percent of the rainforest is losing its ability to recover from droughts and fires—a finding with huge consequences for humans and wildlife alike.
The Planet Is Undergoing an Ecological Transformation, Imperiling Biodiversity Everywhere
March 04, 2022 —
In a decade, 9 percent of all species worldwide could be at risk of total extinction, according to a new UN report on climate change
From House Finches to President Loki: The Surprises You Find When You Get Outside
March 01, 2022 —
How one afternoon of birdwatching for Gaby Sotelo turned into a weekend—and perhaps a lifetime—full of birds.
Why We Need an Arizona Water Security Plan, Now
February 28, 2022 —
Audubon urges state to implement policies that maximize investments on water projects.
Our Plan to Count Shorebirds in the Colorado River Delta
February 28, 2022 —
A peek into Audubon’s scientific efforts to better understand a critical migration bottleneck.
What is the Difference Between Native, Non-native, and Invasive Plants?
February 25, 2022 —
We break it down for you, and provide some alternatives to plants you might have in your backyard or local box store.
Audubon Discusses Western Water and More With Secretary of the Interior
February 23, 2022 —
Secretary Haaland was joined by congressional delegation, tribal and city leaders.
6 Award-Winning Aerials
February 23, 2022 —
Kacper Kowalski’s newest book, Side Effects (2014), offers a bird’s-eye view of human activity etched on Poland’s land and seascapes. The book took second place in the 2015 World Press Photo Contest in the "Long-Term Projects" category.
Audubon Testifies in Favor of Historic Funding for Great Salt Lake
February 18, 2022 —
UPDATE: Utah legislature unanimously passes bill.
