Coasts and Oceans
Latest news about Audubon's work on coasts and oceans.
Snowy Plovers. Photo: Katherine Pirozzi/Audubon Photography Awards
Sixteen Years Later, Gulf Birds are Still Recovering from Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
April 20, 2026 —
Restoration is addressing damage to threatened and endangered species—but sustained commitment is critical to protect hard-won gains.
A Critical Stronghold for Atlantic Seabirds
February 26, 2026 —
The Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument plays a vital role in seabird conservation.
How Cook-off for the Coast Celebrates Community and Coastal Restoration in Louisiana
February 06, 2026 —
The annual event boasts the best Louisiana cuisine and provides ways to get involved in restoring the state’s coast.
What the High Seas Treaty Means for Seabirds—and for All of Us
January 15, 2026 —
A new global pact to protect the open ocean.
Gulf Council Invests Over $400 Million to Support Birds, Wildlife, and Coastal Communities
December 09, 2025 —
Clean Water Act fines from the BP oil spill will restore coastal habitat, protecting birds and people across the Gulf Coast.
Twenty Years Later: How Hurricane Katrina Changed the Coast—And the Birds That Call It Home
August 18, 2025 —
Meet some of the leaders driving Gulf restoration in Louisiana and Mississippi.
Rethinking Disaster Response for a More Resilient Future
August 15, 2025 —
FEMA reforms must take a smarter, fairer approach that includes nature-based solutions.
Building Resilience in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
August 15, 2025 —
Twenty years later, restoration and recovery continue in this vulnerable coastal city.
Louisiana Pulls the Plug on the Nation’s Largest Ecosystem Restoration Project
July 31, 2025 —
In a departure from science-driven, nonpartisan coastal protection, Gov. Landry cancelled the Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion.
Celebrating the Little Fish that Serve as the Beating Heart of the Ocean
June 06, 2025 —
This World Oceans Day, Congress is supporting forage fish and the seabirds that rely on them.