Topics Where We Work

Coasts and Oceans

Black and white seabirds on a beach
From Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Member to Coastal Advocate: Rogerio DaSilva
July 14, 2026 — It all started with an Audubon membership.
FLORIDA Coastal Stewardship
Two young shorebirds with an adult on a gravel rooftop
Tampa Bay Coastal Team Works Through Film Proposals and Roof Collapses in a Unique Start to the Summer Nesting Season
July 13, 2026 — We're thankful for the strong partnerships that help us manage unexpected challenges during nesting season.
FLORIDA Coastal Stewardship
A group of people with shovels on a beach
Santa Rosa County Enacts Reduced Speeds to Protect Nesting Seabirds
July 13, 2026 — Thank you to the Santa Rosa County commissioners!
FLORIDA Coastal Stewardship
Introducing Our 2026 Coastal Leadership Program Cohort
July 01, 2026 — Meet the 10 members of our 2026 cohort, excited to deepen their knowledge, build community, and develop leadership skills for a more resilient California coast.
CALIFORNIA Coastal Stewardship
annabel standing in front of a sign
Lessons from Coastal Stewardship: The Power of Noticing
June 24, 2026 — by Three Rooker Stewardship Coordinator Annabel Michel
FLORIDA Coastal Stewardship
Collecting Data to Understand Migrations of Pacific Red Knots
June 15, 2026
WASHINGTON
Making Waves at California Ocean Day
June 02, 2026 — Audubon California joins ocean leaders in Sacramento, charting a hopeful course for the future of our coast.
CALIFORNIA
Carved birds on a beach
Carving Out a Niche
May 29, 2026 — New Hampshire woodcarver puts his skill to work for beach-nesting birds in Florida and beyond.
FLORIDA Coastal Stewardship
Wilson's Plover
Coastal Stewardship Takes Flight as Shorebird Nesting Season Ramps Up
May 20, 2026 — Audubon and our dedicated volunteers and partners are now stewarding more nesting sites than ever before.
SOUTH CAROLINA Coastal Stewardship
Audubon Awarded $460,917 to Design Coastal Resilience Strategy for East River Marsh in Guilford, Connecticut
May 19, 2026 — Breeding Saltmarsh Sparrow, Virginia Rail, and Marsh Wren could benefit from this restoration project, along with migratory birds.
CONNECTICUT Coastal Resilience