Audubon Florida News

A woman holding up a book to read to a group of kids. A second woman is holding a kestrel on her hand
Center for Birds of Prey Programs Grow Next Gen to Bend the Bird Curve
October 05, 2024 — Fall is a busy time of year. Eagles begin nesting, students are back in school, and the Center for Birds of Prey runs a packed event calendar! Each offering is an opportunity to inspire environmental leaders of all ages.
A young woman hiking through a field with a lizard in her hand
Catching Up with Ayanna Browne, Former Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Intern
October 04, 2024 — From the Virgin Islands to Florida to California, this young woman is making her mark in the conservation field.
An adult and young Red-headed Woodpecker looking out of a tree cavity.
Conservation Leadership Initiative Student Uses Community Science to Support Future Conservation Efforts in Hernando County
September 25, 2024 — by Abigail Reed, a first-year Earth and Environmental Science PhD student at the University of Michigan and past Conservation Leadership Initiative student.
View from the back of a large room full of people looking at a screen with a presentation
Leading the Clean Energy Expansion in Florida
September 18, 2024 — Audubon workshop at the Florida Resilience Conference highlights statewide efforts to reduce GHG emissions.
A Brown Booby plunge-dives into blue ocean water.
Rare Seabird Sighting in Tampa Bay: Brown Boobies
September 18, 2024 — The pelagic seabirds can be seen through a scope or high-powered binoculars from Cypress Point Park.
A selfie of a woman wearing a hat on a sandy trail.
Audubon Celebrates Latino Conservation Week: Meet Analee Monrreal
September 16, 2024 — As a child, Analee Monrreal loved being outside with her parents, especially on visits back to their native Mexico. Now in graduate school, she credits her early memories of time outdoors with her interest in conservation as a career.
A woman releases a bird into shallow water.
Audubon Celebrates Latino Conservation Week: Meet Eliana Ardila Kramer
September 16, 2024 — Eliana Ardila Kramer spent her early years in Colombia, the country with the most bird species in the world. Today, she's made a career of birding around the globe — and teaching others how to do the same.