Congratulations to all the stakeholders who worked to create a new Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network (WHSRN) site in the Pacific Birds region! Willapa Bay and Long Beach Peninsula is now designated as a WHSRN site of international importance.
Learn MoreA piece of the Pacific Americas Flyway will be conserved for migratory birds and other wildlife, thanks to the Lower Nehalem Community Trust (LNCT), Tillamook County and other partners.
Learn MoreNational Audubon Society and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service just announced a major new conservation resource for the conservation of shorebirds and their habitats along the Pacific Americas Flyway. The need from a population standpoint is compelling. Across the globe, 45% of Arctic-nesting shorebirds are decreasing and within the flyway, 11% of shorebird populations demonstrate long-term declines; none are known to be increasing.
Learn MoreThe conservation theme for the 2017 International Migratory Bird Day (IMBD) is “Stopover Sites – Helping Birds Along the Way”.
We are especially excited about this year’s events and resources as the conservation of stopover sites is a big part of what drives our work and that of our partners.
Learn MorePacific Birds partners often ask about how to identify and steward conservation lands that will benefit birds. While there are a number of tools and plans…
Learn MoreThe East Asian-Australasian Flyway (EAAF) is one of eight broad shorebird flyways across the world, and one of several flyways within the Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture…
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