Press Room

Media Contact

If you are a member of the press, you can reach Audubon Media Relations at media@audubon.org.

Audubon Washington Leads Advocacy for Climate Action in 2019 State Legislature
December 10, 2018 — Supports 100 percent clean energy by mid-century, a clean fuel standard and enhanced building efficiency standards.
Audubon Warns Interior’s Industry-Friendly Plans Put Sage-Grouse at Risk
December 06, 2018 — Replacing a science-based agreement with a more favorable plan for oil and gas ignores Western values, undermines collaborative conservation and may push sagebrush wildlife to the brink.
ICYMI: Administration Releases Climate Report
November 26, 2018 — Government scientists: “the evidence of human-caused climate change is overwhelming and continues to strengthen.”
Redo of Land Management Plan for Western Arctic Puts Globally Important Habitat of Teshekpuk Lake at Risk
November 20, 2018 — Audubon is dedicated to protecting this ecological hotspot as Department of Interior announces decision to redo current plan
Pioneers in Space, Philanthropy, Advocacy Join National Audubon Society Board of Directors
November 19, 2018 — Leading conservation nonprofit welcomed five distinguished industry leaders to national board of directors.
House Overwhelmingly Passes Bill to Protect Additional 17,000 Acres of U.S. Shoreline
November 16, 2018 — Protects coastlines for communities, birds and people and saves tax dollars
Audubon Texas Announces Winners of the 2019 Women in Conservation Awards
November 14, 2018 — These women lead the way in protecting the rich lands, waters and wildlife of Texas.
Audubon: Decision to Block the Keystone XL Pipeline Is Good for Birds and People
November 09, 2018 — Most Americans want clean energy that protects birds, people and the land and water we all depend on. Keystone XL offers none of that.
“Good news for birds”
November 07, 2018 — Audubon President Responds to Tuesday’s Election Results
Audubon Invites You to Join the 119th Annual Christmas Bird Count
November 04, 2018 — Between December 14 and January 5, participants will be part of the world’s longest-running wildlife census, which contributes invaluable data to bird population research.