Audubon Florida News

View from below of a black and orange bird in a tree.
Urban Parks and Coastal Neighborhoods are Refueling Stations for Migrating Birds
April 30, 2024 — Slivers of green space in coastal areas are even more valuable than one might imagine.
A large wading bird with young in a wetland.
Audubon Florida Birdathon 2024 Wrap-up
April 30, 2024 — Members and staff collectively recorded a whopping 188 total bird species across the Sunshine State.
Black-and-white photo of a man sitting at a desk signing a paper with a group of people behind him.
In Celebration of Bob Graham
April 26, 2024 — Audubon’s Charles Lee shares his remembrance of Bob Graham’s early and strategic environmental leadership.
An American Oystercatcher flies over an ocean with the sandy shore in the background.
CLI Student Embarks on Indian River Lagoon Spring Break Expedition
April 23, 2024 — As a member of Audubon's Conservation Leadership Initiative, I was eager to deepen my understanding of environmental conservation, but unsure of where to begin. When the opportunity to participate in the alternative spring break arose, I saw it as the perfect chance to further my knowledge.
a shot half above and half below the water with tree trunks
Exploring the Extraordinary Everglades
April 18, 2024 — Guest post by Tomas Koeck.
Birds flock over the water with cement breakwaters in front of trees.
Audubon Coastal Bird Science Showcased at Gulf Restoration Conference
April 15, 2024 — The conference was held in Tampa, Florida in February of 2024.
A close up of bands on an eagle's legs
Two Banded Bald Eagles Return to the Wild
April 08, 2024 — Since 2017, Audubon has run an Auxiliary Banding Study to determine if the type of nest a chick hatches in influences the type of nest it chooses as a breeding adult. Rescued juvenile eagles rehabilitated at the Center receive a colored auxiliary leg band before release.
A flamingo stands in the middle of water
Flamingos in Florida
April 08, 2024 — Conserving and restoring the Sunshine State's wetlands could bring this iconic species flocking back to Florida.