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.
Learn MoreThe board and staff at Pacific Birds extend a heartfelt thanks to Brad Bales for his eight years as the U.S. Coordinator. His tenure included a lot of positive change and we appreciated his warmth and humor. We all wish Brad well in his retirement!
Learn MoreWe are excited to announce that Monica Iglecia will be joining Pacific Birds as the U.S. Coordinator, starting February 1st. We look forward to working with Monica to advance the conservation goals of Pacific Birds!
Learn MoreThe 2020 Habitat Matters is now published. Pacific Birds highlights include removal of invasive Spartina, conservation of the Bella Coola Estuary; and restoration along the Nanaimo River Estuary.
Learn MorePacific Birds is seeking qualified candidates for the U.S. Coordinator position. It is expected to be filled by January 2021 when Brad Bales, the current U.S. Coordinator, will be retiring.
Learn MoreAfter 28 years, Bruce Taylor is retiring from Pacific Birds and starting a new chapter in his life! Pacific Birds and the Intermountain West Joint Venture offer up a heartfelt thanks for his work with both Joint Ventures.
Learn MoreDue to COVID-19, our spring 2020 NAWCA webinars were rescheduled. The first webinar was held August 4th and is recorded. Our second webinar, focused on U.S. NAWCA Standard Grants, is coming up on September 23rd.
Learn MoreOur call for accomplishments is out. Help future funding efforts by showing that conservation dollars work to conserve habitat, support species and provide recreation opportunities.
Learn MorePacific Birds recently completed a comprehensive review of the Joint Ventureʻs role in Hawaiʻi, gathering input from more than 60 conservation professionals. Based on that input, our Hawaiʻi focus will remain on wetlands and our key roles will be in communications, outreach and coordination.
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