National Audubon Society

Articles by National Audubon Society

Audubon & Augmented Reality Gaming App, Krikey, Bring Popular Board Game Wingspan To Life
October 16, 2019 — Individuals of all ages inspired to “find their inner birder” with new location-based, immersive gaming experience.
Forest Service Ignores Ecology and Economics in Environmental Impact Statement
October 15, 2019 — Document reveals unsustainable focus on old-growth logging in the Tongass National Forest.
A Note on Sea Level Rise and the Vulnerability of Bird Species
October 10, 2019 — Why are some species classified as "Stable" when sea level rise may threaten them in the future?
Big Wins for Clean Energy
October 10, 2019 — How victories in four key states can help ladder up to big impacts for birds across the country.
New Audubon Science: Two-Thirds of North American Birds at Risk of Extinction Due to Climate Change
October 10, 2019 — Use Audubon’s Birds and Climate Visualizer to see how climate change will impact the birds in your community, and find out how you can help.
Carbon Pricing Bill Presents Critical Opportunity for Progress
September 26, 2019 — Revised Market Choice Act is a strong, bipartisan step forward to reducing greenhouse gas emissions
Audubon Applauds Federal Lawsuit Challenging Rollback of Endangered Species Act
September 25, 2019 — California leads 16 other states, the District of Columbia and the City of New York in federal lawsuit. ​
New UN Report Documents Effects of Climate Change on Earth’s Oceans
September 25, 2019 — Report illustrates the need to protect the seabirds and other wildlife that depend on the earth’s best asset: the ocean.
Marco Carbone Named Chief Technology Officer of the National Audubon Society
September 24, 2019 — Carbone joins Audubon from the American Civil Liberties Union.
Audubon Declares a 'Bird Emergency,' Demands Immediate Action After Scientists Reveal Huge Losses of North American Birds
September 19, 2019 — ‘We have to act now to protect the places birds count on: Places like the Arctic, Great Lakes, Everglades and the Colorado River must be a priority.’