Scoters are not easy birds to count, at least using traditional waterfowl survey methods. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife initiated a separate survey method and recently published an interactive web map to share the data.
Learn MorePartners came together in the fall of 2020 to conserve an ecological and cultural jewel on California’s Humboldt Bay. The area has unique habitats and adds to the contiguous conserved lands in the area.
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 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 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.
Learn MoreCongratulations to Dr. Mark Petrie who was recently awarded the North American Waterfowl Management Plan’s 2019 National Blue-winged Teal Award.
Learn MoreCongratulations to the recipients of our 2020 Partnership Awards! Thirteen partner projects were selected for funding and we will be highlighting them over the next year.
Learn MoreThanks to local connections and interest, an existing tower near Willipa Bay, Washington has been upgraded to a MOTUS tower that will help track migratory birds.
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