125 Years of Audubon in Florida on Exhibit at the Jacksonsville Airport
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We are celebrating 125 years of Audubon in Florida.
Formed to bring wading birds back from the brink of extinction, Audubon has been working for more than a century to protect birds because we know that the things birds rely on—healthy habitats, clean air, abundant fresh water, resilient coastlines—are the same things that people and other wildlife need to thrive. Birds are symbols and sentinels to measure our success, and they inspire us to work collaboratively and expansively throughout the hemisphere. In simplest terms, “what’s good for birds is good for the Earth.”
Join us!
Now on View: “125 Years of Audubon in Florida” at the Jacksonville Airport Sky Gallery. July 4-December 15, 2025.
Want to learn more?
How We Make a Difference in Florida
Coastal Resilience in Florida
Protecting birds and people on our coasts from a changing climate.
View Project
Jay Watch
Increase populations of Florida Scrub-Jays, our state’s only endemic bird species.
View Project
Florida Coastal Islands Sanctuaries
Protect waterbird populations of the Florida coast, and the natural systems that support them.
View Project
History of Audubon in Florida
Protecting birds and the places they need since 1900.
A Tour of 125 Years of History Through the Bird Lens
Since its founding in 1899, ‘Audubon’ magazine’s coverage responded to wars, economic crises, innovations, novel threats, and much more.
The Surprisingly Long History of the Movement to Make Buildings Safer for Birds
Documenting the birds injured and killed by flying into buildings is difficult, emotionally draining work. One New York City Audubon volunteer looks to the past to find hope for the future.
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