Utah 2022 Legislative Session Kicks Off Today—and It Should Be a Big Year for Water Policy
January 18, 2022 —
First Great Salt Lake Summit brings momentum for 2022 legislative session.
All Bird and Conservation News
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The ‘Big Boom Theory’ That Could Help Conserve Common Nighthawks
January 14, 2022 —
New research confirms that males’ wing-boom sound marks hard-to-find nesting sites—a boon for efforts to save these mysterious, declining birds.
Audubon Spotlight: Bethany Chan, A Designer for Others
January 13, 2022 —
Chan draws from the triumphs—and struggles—of building a global design cohort to create essential materials for Audubon’s conservation work.
Inside the Amazing Cross-Continent Saga of the Steller’s Sea-Eagle
January 10, 2022 —
The journey of the lost Asian bird started more than a year ago. Follow along as birders gather in awe and speculate on its next moves.
Investing in Arizona’s Water will Improve Outlook for People and Birds
January 07, 2022 —
Audubon’s priorities for the 2022 Arizona Legislative Session.
Ghost Forests Could Provide Respite for Marsh Birds as Coastal Habitat Disappears
January 05, 2022 —
Scientists want to ensure that swaths of trees killed by saltwater flooding are more than dead forest, but become quality marsh habitat for birds.
One Good Turn Deserves Another
January 03, 2022 —
A dredging operation provides material to restore Crab Bank, an important seabird sanctuary in Charleston Harbor.
Science Partners Demonstrate Importance of Adequate Water Levels for Birds at Great Salt Lake
December 22, 2021 —
Analysis highlights the need to maintain and increase surface flows for birds.
The Grand Dream of an International Park With Mexico Meets a Complicated Reality
December 20, 2021 —
Much has changed since F.D.R. called for a great transboundary conservation area spanning the Rio Grande, but the vision lives on. Is it an idea whose time has come—or come and gone?
