Introducing Audubon Hatched: Your Year of Birding in Review
December 19, 2022 —
Audubon Bird Guide App users now have access to a year-end visualization of their 2022 bird sightings
All Bird and Conservation News
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The Clock Is Ticking on a Holiday Miracle for Wildlife—Will Congress Deliver?
December 16, 2022 —
The Recovering America’s Wildlife Act represents a turning point after decades of dramatic underfunding for conservation programs, supporters say. Time to pass it is running out.
Americas Flyways Initiative: birds, game-changers for saving nature
December 16, 2022 —
The initiative will identify at least 30 critical landscapes and seascapes along the Americas flyways for urgent conservation, restoration, and management by local partners, communities, and indigenous peoples.
A Familiar Ring
December 16, 2022 —
Even though the themes we explore don’t always change, through our reporting we can see forward movement.
Reflecting on a Year of Success
December 16, 2022 —
Audubon’s work in science, policy, advocacy, and conservation has helped create lasting change for birds and has set us up for greater impact in 2023.
Stylish and Social, Winter Waxwings Provide a Wonderful ID Challenge
December 16, 2022 —
Bohemian and Cedar Waxwings look very similar and are more likely to intermingle in the colder months. Here’s how to tell them apart.
This Year’s Bonanza of Boreal Birds Once Again Bears Out the Winter Finch Forecast
December 15, 2022 —
As predicted, grosbeaks, crossbills, and other northern birds are on the move, visiting feeders and delighting birders. Prognosticator Tyler Hoar explains what goes into the annual projection.
The Weedkiller Dicamba Is Poisoning Wildlife Habitat. Will the EPA Finally Act?
December 15, 2022 —
Blamed for destroying crops and fraying community ties, the widely used herbicide also poses a threat to the plants birds need, experts say.
Climate Advocates Want to See a More Just Transition Away from Fossil Fuels
December 15, 2022 —
While the Inflation Reduction Act promises to inject billions of dollars into frontline communities, environmental justice leaders are concerned about its support for pollution-producing energy sources.
