Topics

Where We Work

black skimmer family on the beach
Sea and Shorebird’s Nesting Strategies, Why the Beach is the Best Place
August 21, 2026 — by Collier County Anchor Steward Abby Knepprath
three people in front of an "ask me about the birds" sign
The Shoreline Speaks: Notes from an Audubon Florida Coastal Steward
August 21, 2026 — by Fort Myers Beach Anchor Steward Ellie Cook
Congressional Leaders Get Firsthand Look at Forest Conservation
August 20, 2026 — Audubon hosts tours highlighting the importance of forest conservation for landowners, birds, and local communities.
A juvenile Burrowing Owl looking out from a burrow entrance.
More Owls Nest at Gillmor Sanctuary Thanks to New Digs—Literally!
August 20, 2026 — New, artificial burrows at Audubon’s Gillmor Sanctuary welcome nesting Burrowing Owls.
A Burrowing Owl stands amongst tall grasses.
How Cutting Down Trees Helps a Unique Owl in Utah
August 20, 2026 — Restoring uplands at Audubon’s Gillmor Sanctuary invites Burrowing Owls and other grassland wildlife.
From Coastal Carolina to Canada, Check Out this Endangered Shorebird's Journey
August 18, 2026 — After spotting a captive-reared Piping Plover on our southern shores, an Audubon biologist visited Canada to learn about the hemispheric conservation efforts to protect her.
Uplifting BIPOC Youth in Conservation Science, Regenerative Farming and Ranching
August 18, 2026 — Audubon joined FrontLine Farming’s Black Teen Cultivators in Denver for a two-day event centered on bird conservation and regenerative ranching.
a stormy sea scene
Surviving the Storm: Tropical Storm Impacts on Coastal Birds
August 06, 2026 — by Pensacola Beach Seabird Monitor Sabrina Rovnyak
A Dusky Grouse perches on a wooden fence in front of a beautiful mountainous landscape.
Love Our Public Lands? That Means Maintaining Them
August 06, 2026 — Bills prioritizing upkeep at national parks, national monuments and other federal lands are making their way through Congress.
What Have We Done for Our Refuges Lately?
August 05, 2026 — Maintaining this vital part of our public lands network requires ongoing commitment.