Audubon Chapters

Andrew George points to a small geolocator device attached to a female Prothonotary Warbler. The yellow songbird is held gently after being banded and tagged for tracking at Wyandotte County Lake Park.
Prothonotary Warblers in Kansas Have a Secret. Can a Team of Volunteers Figure It Out?
October 30, 2026 — Where a population of Prothonotary Warblers in Kansas City went every winter was a mystery. Chapter members from Burroughs Audubon Society decided to solve it.
Two people smile at the camera, holding an award.
Audubon Chapter Leader in Oakland County Recognized with 2026 Alan Dolan Great Lakes Conservation Advocacy Award
October 15, 2026 — Don Burlett, former President of Oakland Bird Alliance, recognized for bringing Oakland County community together to learn more about birds and engage in their conservation.
A Canyon Wren sings from atop a boulder.
Chapters’ Corner, October 2026
October 06, 2026 — News from local chapters in New Mexico and Arizona.
A perched Lucy's Warbler
Chapters’ Corner, September 2026
September 03, 2026 — News from local chapters in New Mexico and Arizona
Birds, Lizards, Murals, and Cottonwood Trees Show How Conservation Is Rooted in Central Valley Communities
August 17, 2026 — Chapters, conservation, and community building: a golden snapshot of the Central Valley.
Texas Chapters Expand to a New Generation, Reaffiliate Statewide
July 18, 2026 — The work they do on the ground helps move us closer to our Flight Plan goals of bending the bird curve.
Surveying Western Yellow-billed Cuckoos
Chapters' Corner, Summer 2026
July 09, 2026 — News from local chapters in New Mexico and Arizona
Wachiska Audubon Receives “Audubon in Action” Grant
June 08, 2026 — Protecting green space, preserving nature.
Chapters' Corner, May 2026
May 11, 2026 — News from local chapters in New Mexico and Arizona
people working on a trail
Bay County Audubon Society and Bay County Conservancy Team Up to Protect Preserves and Habitat
April 30, 2026 — A partnership between two Panhandle-area groups protects hundreds of acres of land for generations of birds and people.