News | Audubon

How to Negotiate for Peace, Resilience, and Environment on the Colorado River

September 20, 2022 — Audubon’s letter to address historically low water supplies.

A dangerous journey through the country of birds: challenges for migratory raptors

September 15, 2022 — Raptors face many challanges along their migratory route across the Americas. Colombian biologist Esther Vallejo shares her experience and findings about their distribution in the Andean region.

Melanie Smith and a black dog sit on a rock looking out over a lush green forest and distant, snow-capped mountains.

Audubon Spotlight: Melanie Smith Finds Inspiration in the Powerful Force of Nature

September 15, 2022 — An early trip to Alaska set the course of her life, but these days Smith has set her sights on migratory birds across the hemisphere.

EDIB at Audubon

The Weird and Wild Migration of the Wood Stork Raises Many Questions

September 15, 2022 — This unmistakable emblem of the Everglades and other Southern wetlands may be changing its migratory behavior in response to human impacts on the ecosystem.

Migratory Bird Initiative

Bipartisan Effort Would Give Birds and People “Refuge” in Southern California

September 14, 2022 — Introduction of Western Riverside Act demonstrates a future path for National Wildlife Refuge System.

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A large brown hawk with a large pointed beak and a tracking device affixed to its back is held by two people.

To Protect Broad-winged Hawks, We First Need to Know Where They Migrate

September 07, 2022 — Researchers Laurie Goodrich and Rebecca McCabe are demystifying the long journeys of these migratory raptors to better inform conservation efforts.

Migratory Bird Initiative

How Birds Canada Plays An Important Role In Understanding Wildlife Movements

September 06, 2022 — The organization's ever-growing Motus Wildlife Tracking System provides key data for migratory bird conservation.

Migratory Bird Initiative

A woman holds an iPad up to a boy in a wheelchair on a path in a forest and two other people look at another iPad in the background. The iPad shows an image of a Douglas Fir tree.

How Wifi Binoculars Could Help Make Birding and Nature More Accessible

September 01, 2022 — On a recent outing with Seattle’s Seward Park Audubon Center, a small group put the technology to the test, with promising but mixed results.

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