Working Together for Birds And Their Habitats
How you can help birds Be a voice for birds!
How we can help you You are not working alone!
Birds Know No Borders They need sustained habitats across the vast landscapes they travel
Greater White-fronted Goose Nathan Graff, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Featured News
Beyond the Tides: Building Coastal Resilience with White Slough’s Wetland Restoration
Completed in 2021, the tidal marsh restoration project at White Slough serves as a model for how other land managers can address sea level rise, improve coastal resiliency, and restore wetland habitats at once.
Moving North: Climate change and coastal waterbird occupancy shifts
How are birds adapting to climate change? That’s a critical question on the minds of many scientists, and new data suggests that cold-tolerant, migratory, coastal waterbird species and those at the top of the food chain are experiencing more significant declines than other waterbird groups across coastal B.C.
Flying with Snow Geese: How new tracking data are helping protect the Fraser River estuary
If you spend any time near the Fraser and Skagit River deltas, you may have seen Snow Geese (Anser caerulescens) with orange faces. These individuals are significant when it comes to protecting the largest and most important estuary in British Columbia, and not just because of their unique coloration.
A small change with a big impact: Metro’s Coffee Lake Creek acquisition
Tiny but mighty: that’s the big takeaway from Metro’s Coffee Lake Creek 3.67-acre land acquisition. And despite its size, the acquisition is an accomplishment over 25 years in the making. Bringing together the North Coffee Lake Creek Wetlands and the Tonquin Scablands, the additional land creates an almost 100-acre contiguous stretch of wildlife habitat and a mile-long protected creek area.
Diving Deep: Addressing threats from rising seas and coastal squeeze
The Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center (NW CASC) works to develop science to help fish, wildlife, water, land, and people adapt to climate change in the Northwest. Each year, they organize an actionable science Deep Dive into an emerging climate risk, bringing together scientists, researchers, conservationists, resource managers, and policy partners.
Three videos exploring Alaska’s wetlands, people, and birds
Taking viewers to incredible but remote locations, this three-part video series on Alaska’s coastal wetlands features the towns and scenery of Cordova, Wrangell, and Yakutat, Alaska, and shares stories of the relationship between people, birds, and the land.