Renee Wilson

Communications Associate, Audubon Florida

Articles by Renee Wilson

People sitting in groups outside
Audubon’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Convenes Annual Science Forum
July 17, 2024 — Founded by Audubon in 2015, the Corkscrew Watershed Science Forum annually unites environmental professionals working within the Corkscrew Watershed to present their work to colleagues, policy staff, decision makers, volunteers, and the general public. The result is a regional forum for networking, productive discussion, and building collaborations aimed at informing and advancing conservation efforts across Southwest Florida.
A flock of seabirds
Northeast Florida Partnerships Raise the Bar for Sea and Shorebird Nesting Success
July 17, 2024 — “Volunteer assistance is critical at all nesting sites to reduce any negative interactions between beachgoers and our imperiled birds,” says Farrell. “They educate the public with a positive outlook and enlist beachgoers in our efforts to ensure a safe and productive nesting season.”
Three sandhill cranes wade in a shallow wetland
A Successful 2024 Birdathon
July 17, 2024 — 188 species spotted!
A beach with signs and flagging and birds.
Mid-season Breeding Bird Update from Southwest Florida
July 15, 2024 — So far, so good on the Paradise Coast.
aerial view of white birds on nests
Audubon Staff Take to the Sky to Study and Protect Habitat for Wading Birds
June 27, 2024 — Biologists at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary and Everglades Science Center use a combination of aerial methods to get their jobs done.
Corkscrew Watershed Science Forum Presentation Summaries
May 29, 2024 — The following summaries were curated from presentations shared during the 2024 Corkscrew Watershed Science Forum.
A collage of different bird species seen during Birdathon
2024 Audubon Florida Birdathon Wrap Up
May 01, 2024 — Birders fanned out across the Sunshine State to count 188 species.
View from below of a black and orange bird in a tree.
Urban Parks and Coastal Neighborhoods are Refueling Stations for Migrating Birds
April 30, 2024 — Slivers of green space in coastal areas are even more valuable than one might imagine.