Thursday, April 9, 2026

Victory for Migratory Birds + Ways to Celebrate Earth Day

See how we’re protecting 2 million acres and how you can make a difference in your own backyard.

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National Audubon Society
|  Audubon Advisory  April 2026
Photo of a Cerulean Warbler.

This Earth Day, Hope Soars Through Collective Action

Whether it’s protecting 2 million acres in Latin America or painting vibrant climate-action murals in NYC, this Earth Day we are showcasing how pragmatic optimism and community-driven solutions can rewrite the future for birds and humans alike. Read more

Want to help? You can make a difference today by growing native plants, joining a local Climate Watch survey, or advocating for bird-friendly policies in your own backyard! Get involved
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Cerulean Warbler.

 
Photo of a Red Knot on the shoreline.
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Red Knot.

Advancing Protections for Birds Worldwide

At last month's Convention on Migratory Species (COP15), a global coalition of governments and conservationists—including Audubon—successfully secured bold new commitments for the birds that connect our hemispheres. Read more

 
Photo of a Wilson's Warbler.
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Wilson's Warbler.

STORY MAP: Expanding Conservation in Cities and Towns

Hundreds of bird species use developed areas for part of their life cycle, especially during migration. The Local Communities and Bird Habitat Stewardship Act offers a path to expand the Urban Bird Treaty program nationwide and unlock conservation in communities of all sizes. Check out six places where this work is happening

 
Photo of an Eastern Meadowlark.
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Eastern Meadowlark.

Advocating for Bird-Friendly Land Management

Eight years since the last comprehensive Farm Bill was reauthorized, Audubon is part of a renewed push for updating the legislation. Recently, Audubon staff and ambassadors went to Washington, D.C. to reinforce the importance of investing in conservation and policies that benefit birds, notably through the Farm Bill. Read more and take action

 

Photos from top: Mathew Malwitz/Audubon Photography Awards; Ivani Martínez/iNaturalist CC BY-NC; Nathan McCall/Audubon Photography Awards; Brady Karg/Audubon 

 

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National Audubon Society
225 Varick Street
New York, NY 10014 USA
(844) 428-3826 | www.audubon.org

© 2026 National Audubon Society

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Wednesday, April 8, 2026

[Video] How Philadelphia Makes Birds Safer

Be a part of Earth’s greatest bird migration.

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National Audubon Society
A Long-billed Curlew stretches their wings while standing on a grassy plain.

Birds on the Move: The Urban Oasis

From deep forest to bustling cities, people across the hemisphere are coming together to protect each place where birds touch down during migration. In this episode of Birds on the Move, we’re taking you to Philadelphia, where communities are reimagining urban spaces so migratory birds can thrive.
Each year, billions of birds migrate across the Western Hemisphere, traveling thousands of miles along ancient flyways that connect continents, countries, and communities. Our Birds on the Move documentary series celebrates these extraordinary journeys, and the people working across the Americas to protect them every step of the way.
A city during golden hour. Centered text reads "Birds on the Move: The Urban Oasis."
Join us for a journey of discovery, science, and shared wonder as millions of birds take flight, crossing oceans and continents on their epic migrations. Subscribe to our YouTube channel to follow our flight path. We’ll drop a new episode of Birds on the Move every other week!
 

Long-billed Curlew. Photo: Cairang Jia/Audubon Photography Awards

National Audubon Society
225 Varick Street
New York, NY 10014 USA
(844) 428-3826 | www.audubon.org

© 2026 National Audubon Society

Update your email preferences or unsubscribe