Thanks to advocacy from Audubon members and many partners, Maryland lawmakers retained most funding for core conservation and environmental programs, amid significant budget challenges.  The news...

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Computer models of the storm hitting different areas show how much damage is possible, yet flood maps still focus on where flooding is most likely instead.

Through fossilized tooth enamel, scientists are reconstructing the diets and landscapes that existed millions of years ago. We really are what we eat.

The facts of the matter are that the US transportation system isn’t working.

Audubon Great Plains is excited to announce the Harold L. Wiegers Nebraska Outstanding Conservation Award has been awarded to Kristal Stoner, Vice President and Executive Director of Audubon Great...

The largest sewage spill in US history wasn’t the first, and it won’t be the last.

What better way to celebrate Volunteer Appreciation month than by volunteering! Did you know that opportunities exist in both states for you to give back to the environment while you learn new skills...

A rallying call to scientists: you have more power than you think to resist the politicization of your work.

People who are trying to fish – or manage the ecosystems – in darker waters may need to adapt to different water conditions.

As sea levels rise, increasing amounts of salt water are leaking into freshwater supplies worldwide.

Twelve independent chapters operate within the Audubon Southwest region. Consider joining a chapter near you to participate in bird-related events near you and engage on local issues. Read on...