Our Work

A pile of rubble and a destroyed house at night.

Rethinking Disaster Response for a More Resilient Future

August 15, 2025 — FEMA reforms must take a smarter, fairer approach that includes nature-based solutions.

California Brown Pelican with a whale and other seabirds in the background.

From the Ocean to Ancient Forests—Offshore Wind Can Work for California’s Birds

August 15, 2025 — How collaboration and science can ensure renewable energy supports species like the Marbled Murrelet while building climate resilience.

CALIFORNIA Birds and Climate

Bird City: Science Backed Actions Help Birds Thrive and Communities Shine

August 07, 2025 — Empowering cities to champion bird conservation and create healthier habitats for generations to come.

TEXAS Native Plants

Uncertainty as Opportunity.

August 07, 2025 — In an unpredictable world, the natural world reminds us how to adapt, persist, and envision a new path.

TEXAS Conservation Challenges

American Goldfinches, male and female, eat seeds from Helianthus annuus (Common Sunflower). Photo: Evan Barrientos/Audubon

Legislative Recap: Native Plants Progress, Clean Energy Regression

August 06, 2025 — The inside scoop on what the NC General Assembly session means for birds.

NORTH CAROLINA Policy & Advocacy

Looking Ahead: Advancing Habitat and Climate Progress After the Budget Bill

August 01, 2025 — Audubon maintains its unyielding commitment to supporting federal policy that benefits birds, people and the places they call home

Policy & Advocacy

Congress’ Budget Bill Presents Setbacks for Habitat Conservation and Climate, While Preserving Agricultural Funding, Dropping Public Lands Sales

August 01, 2025 — Audubon assesses how the newly passed budget reconciliation bill affects birds and communities

Policy & Advocacy

Why Protecting Alaska’s Western Arctic Matters Now More Than Ever

July 30, 2025 — Nearly 20,000 Audubon supporters urged the Department of the Interior to uphold a 2024 rule that protects critical Arctic lands that are not just stunning but essential for biodiversity, climate stability, and cultural survival.

ALASKA Arctic Lands