Scientists Are Racing to Understand the Aleutian Tern’s Mysterious Decline
August 08, 2022 —
U.S. populations of the seabird have crashed in the past half century. Researchers hope an upcoming series of surveys will reveal how dire the situation is—and if the bird should be considered endangered.
The Senate Climate Deal Promises a Safer Future for Birds—If It Passes
August 02, 2022 —
Experts and advocates are optimistic, for the first time in ages, about what would be the biggest-ever U.S. investment in climate action.
Here’s How Drastically Birding Has Changed Over the Past 50 Years
July 28, 2022 —
On the 25th anniversary of his book "Kingbird Highway," Kenn Kaufman reflects on the many ways the hobby has transformed since he first hitchhiked across the country chasing birds in the 1970s.
Grand Canyon’s Ecosystem at Risk with Colorado River Crisis
July 27, 2022 —
We must address climate change to protect everything that depends on the River, including an iconic national park and its many fish and birds.
Mangroves, a Line of Defense Against Climate Change
July 27, 2022 —
Julio Montes de Oca, director of Coastal Resilience for the Americas, shares how Audubon is advancing in Latin America and the Caribbean one of the priority hemispheric strategies.
Audubon’s 2023 Bird Budget: Federal Funding Priorities to Bring Birds Back
July 21, 2022 —
In the next fiscal year, Congress must build upon recent funding success to continue investment in ecosystems and communities across the country.