It was a year of native plants (22,000, to be exact), new conservation programs, and tremendous advocacy action for birds and people.

Between December 14 and January 5, participants will join the world’s longest-running wildlife census, which contributes invaluable data to bird population research.

Projects in North Carolina, New York and California will improve coastal wetlands for birds and people.

By following birds, we learn about the greatest threats they and our communities face. And we find ways to address them.

Gregory Long and David Quammen are the recipients of the Thomas W. Keesee, Jr. Conservation Award and the Audubon New York Award for Environmental Writing

With help from Audubon chapters, volunteers, and partners, Audubon New York had one of its most successful coastal field seasons to date.

Our coasts are changing, but we can help keep them resilient to benefit birds and people.

Enter your zip code into Audubon’s Birds and Climate Visualizer and it will show you how climate change will impact your birds and your community and includes ways you can help.

Global warming poses an existential threat to two-thirds of North American bird species—but there's still time to protect them. Audubon's new climate report says we have to act now.