Help unlock $5,000 in additional support for birds.
NAME: KAREN SHARP SUSTAINER STATUS: Unconfirmed GIVING CHALLENGE DEADLINE: 5/31 | | Donors Needed Right Away: 75 To Unlock $5,000 | | | | Dear KAREN, As the climate crisis worsens, the world that birds like the Baltimore Oriole depend on is deteriorating—and it's happening with frightening speed. In the last few decades alone, this orange and black beauty has seen a 44% decline as heavy rainfall, flood nests, and wildfires impact their habitat. Like so many familiar favorites, the Baltimore Oriole's very survival could hinge on what we do next. That's why we're counting on 75 bird lovers to join us as monthly donors today while every gift will help unlock $5,000 more to protect birds and their habitats. Will you be one of them? We're in the midst of a code-red emergency for birds, and that includes those that visit our yards and gardens each spring. With three billion birds lost since 1970 and two-thirds of North American species at dire risk from climate change, birds are telling us that their very survival—and ours—depends on immediate action. With your support, Audubon will respond with strength to every danger that arises. Through pioneering science, we identify which birds are threatened, which habitats are most in need of protection, and which birds will most benefit from our efforts. These findings drive our hands-on conservation work to restore and protect intact forests, promote plants for birds, advocate for bird-friendly buildings, and more. We're fighting for stronger policy protections at the state and federal level and advocating for urgent climate action so that all birds have a better chance at a safer future. We're counting on the support of generous people like you to ensure that our beloved birds can thrive once more. So please, join with your fellow bird lovers today: Be one of 75 supporters that we're relying on to start a monthly gift right away—and for a limited time, your donation will help unlock $5,000 in additional support to protect birds and their habitats. Sincerely, National Audubon Society | | | | |
Photo: Richard Rigterink/Audubon Photography Awards | | | | |
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