The Audubon Action Fund advocates for meaningful legislation across party lines by focusing on solutions-oriented action. To more effectively and efficiently advocate for birds and the places they need, sign up today: https://t.co/Fm3LH9F0wK
Audubon is committed to using #ClimateWeekNYC to drive positive change and foster a healthier future for all. As a Silver Partner, they're participating in several events this week featuring bird-friendly climate and conservation science. Get more info: https://t.co/SiZ3lxHT0N
After being “off the grid,” the Audubon Center at Debs Park is connecting to the LA city power grid! When the center’s solar panels produce more energy than needed, the excess will flow back into the grid, functioning like a mini #BirdFriendly power plant. https://t.co/j4Q1hxiteH
While a shrinking Colorado River and localized drought impact birds and communities throughout Arizona, investments in water projects are improving Arizona’s ability to prepare for and adapt to climate shifts and extremes. Learn more: https://t.co/ar4hIEYLlK
Arizona is one of the nation’s most biodiverse states, with more than 530 bird species, but a hotter, drier climate is threatening that status. Learn from @AudubonSW how birds are being pushed to their biological limits & how you can help: https://t.co/J2yd0quU2I
Taking an important step to address climate change, the Ohio Power Siting Board approved the Frasier Solar Project. @Audubon_GL is pleased to see that the project is moving forward, & will continue to monitor its progress to center birds' best interests. https://t.co/ydBeSAtNfR
From recording a single bird’s flight path through Hurricane Alley to measuring the swarm of avian life caught up in the eye of a storm, scientists are intent on better understanding what intensifying hurricane seasons mean for birds. https://t.co/wPeNtoB5ho
Important American conservation programs like the Breeding Bird Survey and Bird Banding Lab are in jeopardy without adequate investment from Congress. Urge Congress to safeguard conservation priorities that protect the programs that birds and people need. https://t.co/C7hxfaaE6L
It’s taken more than positive vibes for marine biologist Ayana Elizabeth Johnson to become a leading voice on climate solutions. Instead, she says she has been driven by deeper forces like tenacity, responsibility to others, and a deep-rooted love for what the future could be.
Extreme heat is tough on birds and people. To meet the moment in Texas, investment in responsibly-sited renewable energy and battery storage—resources already helping keep the lights on and bills down across the state—is needed. Read more from @AudubonTX: https://t.co/lRiv0AeTvx
Audubon's Climate Watch program started this week and continues until June 15th. Sign up to monitor bluebirds, towhees, nuthatches, goldfinches and buntings to help Audubon scientists learn more about how climate change is affecting birds. https://t.co/Z0Zp0RHOmg
Our national wildlife refuges are sanctuaries for the birds we love—but climate change is threatening to push many birds out of these safe spaces. #BirdsTellUs that the places they need to survive are changing too quickly for many to adapt. https://t.co/LlrkjE2sIY
Using 37 years of data, researchers determined that Florida Scrub-Jays at Archbold Biological Station in Florida are nesting earlier as a response to warmer temperatures. Read more from @AudubonFL: https://t.co/WOxfugoMxx
As we approach Earth Day, learn how Audubon is working to help reverse population declines among birds everywhere, and what you can do to help. #BirdsTellUs https://t.co/uUxZA1l8EW
Audubon Americas and partners are contributing to two leading projects in Panama and Colombia documenting the carbon stock at two critical mangrove forests for shorebirds. https://t.co/bq0Eyok5mJ
Climate action is conservation. @GarryBird explains why clean energy is key to saving billions of birds—and how conservation groups can help ensure that infrastructure is planned with wildlife and people in mind. https://t.co/46SlVdzaBz
Offshore wind energy will help protect birds and people from the worst impacts of climate change. Audubon's new Birds and Offshore Wind report shares proven strategies for environmentally responsible development. https://t.co/UGsVeoulqU
A new study says the death toll from a 2015 marine heatwave caused the death of 4 million Common Murres, wiping out half of Alaska's population & sending a stark warning about how quickly the impacts of a changing climate can bring devastation to wildlife. https://t.co/FEQOFkF7M7
This year's global UN Climate Conference, COP29, was a missed opportunity for people and wildlife. Audubon is working with global partners, and Indigenous peoples and local communities to ensure that next year's gathering in Brazil will be a game-changer. https://t.co/ImsFyOMRBY