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 MoreA 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.
Learn MoreAudubon 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.
Learn MoreThe Wisdom Keepers Project gathers Indigenous Knowledge about migratory birds to keep that knowledge alive and share it with tribal subsistence users in Southcentral Alaska.
Learn MoreThe 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.
Learn MoreA new project is underway to help conserve some of Hawaiʻi’s waterbirds. Researchers at the University of Hawai‘i are working to better understand the threat of botulism, and–building upon previous wok–create a botulism reporting network.
Learn MoreThe Pacific Estuaries Conservation Program has shared an updated report and ranking of British Columbia’s estuaries, along with an interactive map and shape files. Check it out!
Learn MoreThe Koloa, or Hawaiian Duck, recently became the star of a new outreach campaign to highlight climate change and the impacts of sea level rise. “Koloa Iki” is a fun and educational character designed by Hawaiian artist Solomon Enos.
Learn MoreThe authors of a new paper about habitat and waterbird abundance in British Columbia were informed by 20 years of monthly citizen science observations collected as part of the British Columbia Coastal Waterbird Survey.
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