Florida

Audubon Florida News

Three people stand behind a ribbon, one person holding a big pair of scissors.
EAA Reservoir Stormwater Treatment Area Ribbon-Cutting Celebration
January 30, 2024 — A step forward for Everglades restoration.
A graphic asking people to report flamingos, with a photo of a flamingo against a black background.
Audubon Florida and Flamingo Working Group Call on Floridians for Flamingo Census
January 29, 2024 — The census window runs from February 18-25 and will provide critical information on the American Flamingo population.
An eagle in an enclosure with its wings outstretched.
Center for Birds of Prey Plays Key Role in Raptor Research
January 16, 2024 — In working with researchers across the country and within Central Florida, the Audubon team makes the most of opportunities to advance raptor science.
A photo of a group smiling for the camera. The middle person is holding a framed photo as an award.
Florida Chapter Members Win Callison and Dutcher Awards
January 16, 2024 — Congratulations to Jordan Silvia and Stephen Kintner!
An aerial view of sunflowers blooming at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary.
Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Gears Up for 70th Anniversary Celebration with Vision for the Future
January 16, 2024 — Since the first land purchase in 1954, Audubon’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary has become a leader in Southwest Florida conservation.
A group photo of the CLI students.
CLI Program Launches New Year at Audubon Florida Assembly
January 16, 2024 — Every fall, the Conservation Leadership Initiative welcomes 25 Florida college students and 25 Audubon chapter mentors.
water flowing into a drainage grate in the pavement.
Reflecting on Land and Water Wins of 2023, Looking Ahead to 2024
January 16, 2024 — These accomplishments come from long-standing and consistent engagement by Audubon’s Everglades team and partner organizations.
A flamingo stands in the water, with pelicans and terns in the foreground.
Flamingos Flock to Florida After Hurricane Idalia
January 16, 2024 — Have you seen flamingos this year?
Snowy Plover on the sand.
When Hurricanes and Coastal Construction Alter Bird Habitat – How Do They Fare?
January 16, 2024 — Even if the perfect breeding and foraging habitat exists, birds today must contend with disturbance from people, pets, and predators like coyotes and crows.