Get your first annual gift matched for birds like the American Goldfinch.
With the deadline to get your gift doubled just hours away, we'll keep this quick: Left unchecked, severe heat waves are only predicted to increase in intensity, frequency, and duration in the coming years. And even those birds not directly killed by extreme heat can suffer long-term health damage as a result of it. | | | | |
If climate change continues unchecked, more extreme weather events, including devastating heat waves, lie ahead—worsening the impacts on birds and their habitats. That's why we are pushing for the large-scale change it will take to ease habitat loss and help reverse the climbing temperatures of our current climate crisis. But we're not stopping there: We're also planning to maintain current carbon storage, while also restoring natural habitats to pull more carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere, contributing to our goal of at least 30 billion tons of carbon stored in natural areas such as forests, wetlands, and grasslands. | | | | |
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: Patricia Ediger/Audubon Photography Awards. Illustrations: American Goldfinch; Lesser Goldfinch; Cactus Wren | | | | |
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