You can help bring birds back from the brink.
Since the publication of our "Survival by Degrees" report in 2019, we have sounded the alarm on the impacts climate change is having on the nearly 400 birds in a code-red emergency. Species like the Scarlet Tanager, Piping Plover, Rufous Hummingbird, and Allen's Hummingbird are all on the brink–losing anywhere from 64% to 87% of their ranges in the most extreme warming scenario. | | | | |
Audubon works with local, state, and federal decision makers to achieve common sense solutions to mitigate the climate crisis: from championing renewable energy to advocating for reduced carbon emissions to maintaining healthy forests and supporting sustainable agricultural practices. One piece of legislation Audubon is advocating for—the BIG Wires Act—was recently introduced in Congress and aims to mitigate the impacts of climate change and help preserve wildlife habitats. This legislation could make a world of difference for birds like the Scarlet Tanager, Piping Plover, Rufous Hummingbird, Allen's Hummingbird, and all birds on the brink. | | | | |
We're in a code-red emergency for birds. | | | | |
3 billion birds have been lost in the past 50 years. | | | | | |
Nearly 400 birds are at increasing risk of extinction due to climate change. | | | | | |
The Scarlet Tanager could lose 68% of its range in a 3 degree warming scenario. | | | | | |
Photo: Jacob Woulf/Audubon Photography Awards. Illustrations: Scarlet Tanager, Piping Plover, Rufous Hummingbird, Allen's Hummingbird. | | | | |
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