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Audubon Discusses Western Water and More With Secretary of the Interior
February 23, 2022 — Secretary Haaland was joined by congressional delegation, tribal and city leaders.
Audubon Testifies in Favor of Historic Funding for Great Salt Lake
February 18, 2022 — UPDATE: Utah legislature unanimously passes bill.
Audubon Spotlight: Claire Del Sorbo Wants to Know Why You Love Birds
February 14, 2022 — In the case of Del Sorbo, Audubon's social media fellow, their interest in birds started with a death.
Red-throated Loon swimming.
Indigenous-led conservation in Hudson and James Bays
February 14, 2022 — Protecting Cultural Heritage, Biodiversity, and an Essential Stopover Site for Red-throated Loons
A Curve-Billed Thrasher with a glowing yellow eye and curved black bill sits alert in center of the frame, surrounded by a green and white-spine covered cholla cactus.
These Delightful Photos Highlight How Native Plants Support Birds
February 11, 2022 — Appreciate some of the top submissions for the Plants for Birds category of the 2021 Audubon Photography Awards
Audubon Spotlight: Gabriella Sotelo Finds the Missing Pieces
February 10, 2022 — A chance encounter with a sea creature far from home led Sotelo to focus her journalism career on conservation and environmental justice.
Master Falconer Rodney Stotts Extols the 'Healing Power of Wildlife'
February 09, 2022 — Stotts' new memoir details his unlikely journey to the ancient art. Now, his dream is to inspire more people like him to discover a love for raptors.
A Court Ruling Could Clear the Way for Biden to Confront Oil and Gas
February 09, 2022 — Citing climate change, a judge threw out the largest sale of drilling rights in U.S. history, raising questions about the legal basis for future leasing.
Audubon's Julie Hill-Gabriel Testifies Before U.S. House on Climate Resilience and Ecosystem Restoration
February 08, 2022 — "We must act now – and quickly – to enact climate solutions for birds and people."
Many Birds Are Shrinking and Growing Longer Wings as the World Warms. Why?
February 07, 2022 — A growing body of research suggests a warming world could mean smaller birds with longer wings, but nothing about the findings is settled.