To protect one of the U.S.'s most imperiled groups of birds—grassland species—Audubon's North American Grasslands & Birds Report identifies the places they'll need to thrive as temperatures rise. bit.ly/40KUiaA

This year, Audubon North Carolina is carrying out lots of important conservation projects at Pine Island to improve bird habitat across 2,600 acres of North Carolina marsh and upland maritime forest, just in time for the breeding season. Learn more: bit.ly/45g2GBT

It’s your final chance to act—Alaska's Western Arctic supports some of the most important bird habitats on the planet. Now, the Bureau of Land Management has proposed to roll back updated regulations. Speak up to support protections for this invaluable land:

True to its name, the Solitary Sandpiper is rarely ever seen in flocks, but that’s not the only way they’re unique. Unlike other sandpipers that nest on the ground, Solitary Sandpipers lay their eggs in old songbird nests placed high in trees. bit.ly/3H4pgDW

Did you know Barred Owls can have pink wings? It's true. Check out these 10 fun facts to discover how—along with plenty of more Barred Owl trivia this #InternationalOwlAwarenessDay. bit.ly/4mqkJLa

For the last few years, Nebraska conservationists have fought a precedent-setting proposal to divert water from central Platte River and send it south to another part of the state. Bird advocates argue the ecosystem—which supports one of the nation's greatest migration

Northern Saw-whet Owls are often well hidden, except on nights when males give a rhythmic tooting song that can last for hours. The bird was named for this song, which is reminiscent of the sound of a whetstone sharpening a saw. bit.ly/46H8yVx

The good and the bad of the new budget reconciliation bill for birds? Good news: The final budget bill blocked the sale of millions of acres of public lands and protected key agricultural conservation programs like Environmental Quality Incentives Program and Conservation

This #InternationalOwlAwarenessDay, learn about the researchers using tracking devices to better understand the habits of Flammulated Owls—one of North America’s smallest raptors—to better inform conservation efforts like our Migratory Bird Initiative. bit.ly/45AzNQA

This past June, Grange Insurance Audubon Center staff prioritized supporting their community partners’ visions for a series of free-to-attend events that illustrate the interplay between art and birding, conservation, and community by hosting a Juneteenth Celebration. grange.audubon.org/news/juneteent…

From game warden to federal director—Brian Nesvik understands the importance of migratory birds and habitat conservation. We look forward to working with him to safeguard biodiversity. bit.ly/4fmjkD3

With only two known breeding locations in Vermont, Grasshopper Sparrows are the subjects of decades of volunteer-collected data. Meet Ali Wagner, one of these volunteers, who has been described as “a mentor, a community builder, and a quiet force for good.”

Over the past 50+ years, a tiny fraction of bird species have made up the bulk of population losses. It’s the most common birds, from Rufous Hummingbirds to Barn Swallows, that are declining the fastest, a new study shows. audubon.org/magazine/commo…

Built for speed, the aerodynamic White-throated Swift is one of North America’s fastest flying birds. Want to witness them zooming yourself? Keep your eyes out around cliffs and crags across the Mountain West and California Coast. bit.ly/44ZWI7M

Some of the best landscapes for storing carbon naturally are also vital to birds' survival. Learn how maintaining and restoring these climate strongholds are key to reducing emissions and protecting birds. #BirdsTellUs bit.ly/4ojfoa4

In Oklahoma, a Comanche-led raptor center is carrying the torch for conservation, culture, and “the bird ways.” audubon.org/magazine/nativ…

Sometimes, to better understand the habits & habitats of birds, you have to take a bird’s-eye-view! Tufted Puffins breed on steep rocks, making learning about their nesting habitat challenging. In the past, images were captured via helicopter, but appropriate use of drones is

For Wood Storks, water level can be the difference between life & death—too low, & fish can’t grow fast enough to support the storks, too high, & catching those fish becomes impossible. Read about how Audubon Florida is stabilizing water levels for these birds. bit.ly/45po0n1