Florida

Audubon Florida News

Bags of oysters placed along a shoreline
Innovative Natural Solution Improves Resilience in Northeast Florida
August 04, 2023 — The Shuck & Share program provides many benefits for local communities.
Cover of the Summer 2023 Naturalist. Silhouette of a Black-necked Stilt against an orange background.
The Naturalist June 2023: A Letter from Julie Wraithmell, Executive Director
August 02, 2023 — This letter originally appeared in the June 2023 issue of The Naturalist magazine.
Cover of the Summer 2023 Naturalist. Silhouette of a Black-necked Stilt against an orange background.
The Naturalist June 2023: A Letter from Heidi McCree, Board Chair
August 02, 2023 — This letter originally appeared in the June 2023 issue of The Naturalist magazine.
A woman at a table at the beach
Steward Stories: Pinellas Couple Emphasizes Share the Shore Messages
August 01, 2023 — Written by Veronica "Ronnie" Stewart.
A man sits at a computer, looking at a line graph on the screen with his hand on the computer's mouse.
Raptor Care Assistant Dives into Data
August 01, 2023 — Cameron Couvillon noticed a correlation between bird blood test results and care outcomes. He taught himself to use a computer programming language to uncover the data and prove his theory.
A person holding a thermometer in the swamp.
July 2023—How Audubon Florida is Dealing with the Heatwave
July 31, 2023 — Creative and dedicated staff and volunteers go above and beyond to get the job done.
Black Skimmer laying on the sand with fuzzy chicks under its body.
Life of a Young Black Skimmer
July 28, 2023 — by Kim Scottaline, Mid-Pinellas County Anchor Steward.
Seagrass under the water under a blue sky in Florida bay.
Florida Keys' Record-high Water Temperatures Would Spell Disaster for Florida Bay Seagrasses Without Fresh Water Delivered Through Everglades Restoration
July 27, 2023 — Audubon Florida's long-term monitoring shows the significance of this event and the saving grace of restoration projects already in place.
A flock of black and white birds in treeetops.
Migrating Swallow-tailed Kites Descend on Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
July 27, 2023 — Note: While visitors do see kites soaring overhead, roosts are not visible from the boardwalk or other public area.
Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary