The Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument plays a vital role in seabird conservation.
The annual event boasts the best Louisiana cuisine and provides ways to get involved in restoring the state’s coast.
A new global pact to protect the open ocean.
Armed with enthusiasm, researchers and volunteers have joined forces to safeguard the flamboyant seabirds as climate change warms their ocean homes.
Clean Water Act fines from the BP oil spill will restore coastal habitat, protecting birds and people across the Gulf Coast.
The pioneering Americas Flyways Initiative project offers new promise for both migratory shorebirds and local communities increasingly threatened by flooding in a changing climate.
Researchers are gathering new insights that improve migration science and may help make offshore wind energy more friendly to small birds with big treks.
Meet some of the leaders driving Gulf restoration in Louisiana and Mississippi.
Twenty years later, restoration and recovery continue in this vulnerable coastal city.
FEMA reforms must take a smarter, fairer approach that includes nature-based solutions.
In a departure from science-driven, nonpartisan coastal protection, Gov. Landry cancelled the Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion.
In Gary, Indiana, Audubon and partners are working on a vision for restoration rooted in community and climate resilience.
This World Oceans Day, Congress is supporting forage fish and the seabirds that rely on them.
We can better protect birds on beaches by addressing human disturbance and habitat loss simultaneously.
From disaster to recovery, how the Deepwater Horizon explosion has affected the Gulf Coast for the last 15 years.
This case study demonstrates the connections between our environment and economy, fifteen years after the BP oil spill.
After five years in which almost no chicks survived, more of the shorebirds are fledging since Alabama Audubon and volunteers adopted some simple but effective measures to help them.
The BEACH Act expands a protected chain of undeveloped coastal areas by nearly 300,000 acres.
The state’s latest project will restore the swamp’s role as a haven for birds and a defense against flooding.
Better fisheries management is needed to improve the health of Ospreys in Chesapeake Bay.
The American Oystercatcher tells the story of hundreds of birds facing a complex conservation scenario today. With 213 breeding pairs, 426 eggs, 66 chicks, and 35 fledglings protected, we celebrate the successful result of Audubon's "Coastal Stewardship Program" adapted to Chile.
Students from chapters across the U.S. traveled to DC to speak on behalf of birds. What they took back home will serve them for years to come.
Local chapters, universities, Indigenous groups, and Audubon California collaborate to revitalize a shoreline that has long been left to the depredations of industrial action.
A century ago, Audubon Texas made a commitment to protecting birds along the Texas coast. They started here.
In order to address and reverse the drastic global decline of marine and coastal birds and build resilient coastlines, we work in specific ways to achieve the most impact.
The National Audubon Society launched Project Puffin in 1973 in an effort to learn how to restore puffins to historic nesting islands in the Gulf of Maine.
Now known as Audubon’s Seabird Institute, we work to share restoration methods that benefit rare and endangered seabirds worldwide. Through active restoration on seven seabird colonies in the Gulf of Maine, we listen and amplify what seabirds tell us about climate change, forage fish management, proposed offshore wind development, and other ocean conservation challenges.
Senior Director, Coastal and Marine Resilience
Vice President, Coastal Policy
Director, Coastal Conservation
Director, Conservation Science of Audubon's Seabird Institute
Center Director, Seabird Institute
Policy Manager, Coastal Conservation
Policy Manager, Marine Conservation
Coastal Communications Manager
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