Working Together for Birds And Their Habitats
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
Pacific Golden-Plovers Connect Us
Pacific Golden-Plovers are migratory shorebirds that breed in Alaska and Siberia. There is a strong Hawaiʻi-Alaska connection for a subset of the global population, with birds traveling about 3,000 miles non-stop across the Pacific–round-trip, each year!
Faces of Pacific Birds–Helen Raine
Get to know us! We are sharing stories and reflections from the people who make up the Pacific Birds’ team, starting with our Hawaiʻi Conservation Specialist Helen Raine. Helen was raised in the U.K. and took a circuitous route to the Hawaiian Islands. She reflects on how both islands have found her thinking about wetlands and climate change.
Aeʻo Nesting Success Improved with Predator-proof Fencing
A University of Hawai‘i team have found that fencing to exclude mammals improves the nesting success of a‘eo (Hawaiian Stilt). Clutch sizes and hatch rates were significantly greater at the fenced site than the unfenced site.
New Report Looks at Habitat Features Important for Birds in Puget Sound
Audubon Washington shares a new report that presents bird-habitat suitability models for five Puget Sound “narrative” species. The study results can inform habitat management and restoration in a number of ways.
The Wisdom Keepers Project
The Wisdom Keepers Project gathers Indigenous Knowledge about migratory birds to keep that knowledge alive and share it with tribal subsistence users in Southcentral Alaska.
Oaks, People and Birds in the East Cascades
The East Cascades Oak Partnership recently completed their Strategic Action Plan for 2020-2030, a major accomplishment for a group formed in 2017! This plan, with the input from many partners and community members, lays out a multidimensional path forward for oak conservation.
