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
The Good News and Bad News about Birds
A recent paper, Decline of the North American avifauna, and the 2019 State of the Birds reports for the U.S. and Canada, present some distressing trends about bird populations. Some species have rebounded, however, in large part due to Joint Ventures and other conservation efforts.
Successful Nests on Bluebird Lane
Mike and Rita Mahaffa are working hard for birds, especially Western Bluebirds and Tree Swallows. They started with a few nest boxes on their property in the hills near Lyle, Washington. They are now up to 15 boxes, on their land and along the road they share with neighbors.
Tribe Adds to Its Conservation Portfolio
Thanks to the Nature Conservancy in Oregon, one of the largest blocks of oak and prairie habitat in the Willamette Valley has a new owner – the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde.
Mapping a Growing Threat – Ten Invasive Species
The Center for Natural Lands Management has been asking land managers to report on 10 invasive species identified as threats in the Willamette Valley, Puget Trough, and Georgia Basin. See what they found and how to contribute information.
New Conversations about Oak in the Umpqua River Basin
The interior valleys of the Umpqua River basin are home to some of the most extensive oak savannas and woodlands in the Pacific Northwest. A relatively new partnership is bringing a diverse group of stakeholders together to help conserve them.
Threats to Oak and Prairie Similar across Pacific Northwest
Five oak and prairie partnerships from southern Washington to northern California have been doing strategic planning, including an analysis of threats to their local habitats. The priority threats that emerged are similar and landscape-wide.
