Get your first annual gift matched for birds like the American Goldfinch.
Scientists just declared July the hottest month in 120,000 years and now we're urgently asking you to make a commitment and help safeguard birds and the places they need to survive. At a time when birds like the American Goldfinch, Cactus Wren, and Lesser Goldfinch are at serious risk from deadly dehydration, we must flock together for their protection. | | | | |
Severe heat waves are predicted to increase in intensity, frequency, and duration in the coming years—and even birds not directly killed by extreme heat can suffer long-term health damage as a result. But thanks to generous support from people like you, we're building a more sustainable future for birds and people alike. Through research, advocacy, and hands-on conservation action to maintain and protect resilient landscapes across the nation, we are pushing for the large-scale change it will take to ease habitat loss and help reverse the climbing temperatures of the climate crisis. | | | | |
Climate-vulnerable birds need your help today | | | | |
The American Goldfinch has already lost over a quarter of their populations since 1966 | | | | | |
Severe heat waves are predicted to increase in intensity, frequency, and duration in the coming years | | | | | |
With 3 billion birds lost in the last 50 years, we must do all we can to protect the species that remain | | | | | |
Photo: Gillian Overholser/Audubon Photography Awards. Illustrations: American Goldfinch; Lesser Goldfinch; Cactus Wren | | | | |
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