Press Room

Media Contact

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

Solar Tariffs Would Slow the Adoption of Clean Energy We Need
November 01, 2017 — Carbon pollution threatens birds and people—making solar panels more expensive is not a solution.
Zinke Aims for Birds in New Energy Report
October 26, 2017 — The Migratory Bird Treaty Act and the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act keep our birds safe.
We’re All Losers if We Drill in the Arctic Refuge
October 19, 2017 — Today's Senate vote to allow drilling in the Arctic Refuge sacrifices America’s bird nursery for fantasy oil revenues.
Bipartisan Senate Duo Introduce Bill to Boost Key Conservation Program
October 17, 2017 — Legislation expands and strengthens conservation efforts made on agricultural lands.
Izembek Land Transfer Would Jeopardize Globally Important Bird Habitat
October 16, 2017 — Backroom deal to carve road through wildlife refuge would set dangerous precedent.
Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt Willfully Ignore Science, Public Opinion and Moral Compass
October 10, 2017 — Repealing the Clean Power Plan leaves the United States adrift and alone when it comes to responding to the biggest threat facing birds and people.
Senator Cory Booker Tackles a Huge Cause of Bird Deaths
October 06, 2017 — Building collisions kill hundreds of millions of birds each year. Senator Booker introduced a bill to reduce bird deaths caused by federal buildings.
Self-Described “Roosevelt Republican” Ryan Zinke Ignores Western Voices, Throws Sage-Grouse Under the Bus
October 05, 2017 — The Secretary of the Interior announced his intent to overhaul land-management plans affecting ten Western states while completely disregarding conservation values and long-term Western economic interests.
Audubon Condemns Backdoor Arctic Drilling in House Budget Bill
October 05, 2017 — House budget would expose America's bird nursery to oil and gas development.
Millions of People and Birds Benefit from New Water Agreement between U.S. and Mexico
September 27, 2017 — Treaty expansion provides years of certainty for water users in both countries dependent on the Colorado River, paving the way for collaborative conservation efforts that protect people and birds.
Audubon Cheers U.S. House Approval of EAA Reservoir Project in America’s Water Infrastructure Act of 2018
September 13, 2018 — Audubon Urges Senate to Approve This Critical Everglades Restoration Project
Congress Approves Increased Spending on Water and Other Projects
September 13, 2018 — Multiple Provisions Benefit Bird Habitat in West, Everglades Says Audubon
California and other states file lawsuit to protect migratory birds
September 05, 2018 — Lawsuit is a response to Trump Administration's announcement that it will not enforce key elements of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
New York leads Eight States in Filing Federal Lawsuit to Restore Bird Protection Law
September 05, 2018 — Birds in Greater Jeopardy Under Current Federal Interpretation
As Kavanaugh Hearings Begin, Audubon Asks Senators to Protect Judicial Principles
September 04, 2018 — “More than one million members are watching,” and seek respect for science and precedent in next SCOTUS justice
Passage of SB 100 is a major victory for birds and people
August 29, 2018 — Legislation will help secure a future for 170 California bird species under threat from climate change.
Kristal Stoner Named Executive Director of Audubon Nebraska
August 29, 2018 — Stoner joins Audubon from the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission.
Audubon: Administration’s Power Plan Wastes Time We Don’t Have
August 21, 2018 — Instead of accelerating the transition to a clean energy future, President Trump’s plan mires our economy in an unsustainable status quo
Allen's Hummingbird
Audubon California reiterates support for Senate Bill 100
August 17, 2018 — Legislation will help secure a future for 170 California bird species under threat from climate change.
Bird Population Plummets in Piñon Forests Pummeled by Climate Change
August 14, 2018 — In just a decade, three quarters of birds vanished after drought, heat stress, and beetles killed millions of piñon trees in the southwest.