New York’s forest birds are facing significant population declines. Your land can help.
Cerulean Warbler. Photo: Gary Robinette/Audubon Photography Awards
Wood Thrush, American Woodcock, and Golden-winged Warblers depend on healthy, diverse forest types to thrive, and their low numbers are ringing the alarm bell. New York is nearly 70% forested, but we’re losing quality habitat. Since our forests are also critical to improving water quality and mitigating the effects of climate change, this issue affects people too.
Are you a landowner, land manager, government agency, or in private industry? Together, we can help manage working lands in ways that support birds and the bottom line.
Learn more about why healthy New York forests are essential for birds and people.
Free resources for foresters and landowners. Start here and take steps to improve forest habitat for birds, other wildlife, recreation, and more.
Join us! Attend free workshops and other programs with Audubon and partners to learn best management practices for birds.
