North Carolina

Ben Graham

Senior Communications Manager, Carolinas and Mid-Atlantic
About

Articles by Ben Graham

American Oystercatcher. Photo: Lorraine Minns/Audubon Photography Awards
Resilience Projects will Test Shoreline Protection on the Cape Fear River
October 14, 2025 — Learn how you can support this project and help nesting waterbirds.
Beaver Lake Bird Sanctuary Celebration. Photo: Courtesy of Blue Ridge Audubon Chapter
Calling all Birders: Help WNC Spring Back this Migration Season
May 19, 2025 — By visiting WNC, birders can support local economies and help survey storm impacts on birds.
After Hurricane Helene, Mountain Chapters Work for Normalcy and Recovery
February 14, 2025 — “It’s been heart breaking and heartwarming at the same time.”
Swifts at the Davie Poplar.
What a Rare Roost on UNC's Campus Says About the Plight of Swifts.
September 17, 2024 — Chimney Swifts adapted to humans long ago. The discovery of a natural roost site on a college campus underscores all the ways we’re pushing swifts to the limit again.
Gray Catbird in american beautyberry with a berry in its beak
A Partnership Bears Fruit
July 16, 2024 — New native plants policies come after years of grassroots advocacy and leadership from key state officials.
State Proposal Highlights Threats Facing Three NC Bird Species
April 11, 2024 — Black Skimmers, Rusty Blackbirds, Swallow-tailed Kites proposed for threatened and special concern list.
Petrel soaring over the waves.
Seabird that Depends on NC’s Offshore Waters Gains Federal Protections
March 15, 2024 — Endangered species protections will help Black-capped Petrel as offshore wind energy ramps up.
A researcher holds a tagged Golden-winged Warbler
Tagged Golden-winged Warblers Return After Cross-Continent Journey
May 30, 2023 — Tiny songbirds bring radio-tracking backpacks back to North Carolina, along with important data.
A small warbler with a nanotag on its back.
Light Weight Tracking Technology will Help Reveal Mysteries of Golden-wing Decline
May 24, 2022 — Audubon and partners across the South and Midwest are using radio tags to track a rare songbird.