Red-billed Starling

American Oystercatcher. Photo: Katherine Westover/Audubon Photography Awards
Audubon Statement: NC Bills Would Weaken Coastal Protections for our Beaches
June 11, 2026
Rise and grind coffee shop exterior
Brewing Connection: How Crane Migration Benefits a Nebraska Small Business
June 11, 2026 — Rise and Grind! Learn about the impact of crane season beyond the dollar.
common grackle
An Interview with Sterling Hollman, Crane Season Volunteer
June 11, 2026 — From discovering birds in middle school to guiding crane tours, learn more about his bird journey.
A kestrel sits on a branch with an urban view in the background.
Bipartisan Bill to Help Communities Support Bird Habitat Clears House Committee
June 11, 2026 — H.R. 3276 would provide dedicated support for community-based conservation projects that benefit birds and people.
A black bird perched on a bench, behind an expansive wild landscape with natural vegetation and open scenery in the background.
Bipartisan Legislation Introduced to Extend Legacy Restoration Fund
June 10, 2026 — Proposal would help address deferred maintenance on public lands and support habitat, outdoor recreation, local communities and economies.
Tern with a fish landing among other terns
Seabirds of the Boreal?
June 10, 2026 — The Boreal is an important breeding ground for some unexpected birds.
Three Bobolinks perch in a field of tall grass.
Audubon Joins More Than 50 Conservation Groups in Urging Senate to Strengthen the Conservation Reserve Program
June 10, 2026 — As CRP marks its 40th year, Audubon and a broad conservation coalition are calling for investments and updates that benefit farmers, ranchers, wildlife, and grasslands
Canada Geese flying overhead in a V formation, seen through power lines.
Why Building Transmission Along Highways is Better for Birds
June 10, 2026 — Audubon and partners work to prioritize building transmission along existing rights-of-way.
An Osprey emerges from the water gripping a bright red fish in its talons.
10 Fun Facts About the Osprey
June 08, 2026 — Widespread and awe-inspiring, these “sea hawks” are so skilled at catching fish that even Shakespeare took note.