Safeguarding Biodiversity in British Columbia
Two recent projects in coastal British Columbia will help maintain biodiversity and conserve estuary habitats prioritized in a Joint Venture estuary ranking project.
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News and Stories
Planning for Climate Change in Hawaiʻi
Pacific Birds is hosting a webinar on May 12th, 2022 to explore topics related to climate change and conservation in the Hawaiian Islands.
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Three Funding Opportunities for Coastal Communities & Habitats
See three funding opportunities coming up in the next few months for partner projects in coastal habitats that address habitat loss, infrastructure needs, the proliferation of invasive species and other coastal concerns.
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On-the-Ground and Virtual Conservation on Oʻahu
During the 2020-2021 school year, students at Le Jardin Academy were able to experience on-the-ground wetlands conservation within a State Wildlife Sanctuary, and the State Division of Forestry and Wildlife had a direct connection with future stewards of Hawaiʻi’s land and waters.
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In Memoriam–Dr. Fern P. Duvall II
The conservation community recently lost a cherished friend and accomplished colleague. Dr. Fern P. Duvall II was a lifelong naturalist, accomplished conservationist, and mentor. Fern’s deep knowledge of the natural world in Hawaiʻi was unparalleled, and his curiosity never ceased.
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Unique Ramsar Wetlands Within the Pacific Birds Region
There are four Ramsar sites within the Pacific Birds region, in Alaska, British Columbia, Hawaiʻi and Palmyra Atoll. They are vastly different, but all are conserving a piece of global biodiversity.
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Pacific Birds is Hiring a Coastal Conservation Coordinator
Join our Team! Pacific Birds is hiring a Coastal Conservation Coordinator, based in the Pacific Northwest, to work with partners in Alaska, Washington, Oregon and California.
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Looking Forward Together for Coastal Wetlands
Pacific Birds U.S. Coordinator Monica Iglecia shares how we plan to move conservation forward within our Coastal Wetlands conservation priority. A Coastal Wetlands Committee has started to strategically plan for birds and habitats from Alaska to California.
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Nesting Isn’t Easy for ʻAlae ʻula
Biologists have been carefully monitoring Hāmākua and Kawainui Marsh Wildlife Sanctuaries in Hawaiʻi for ‘alae ‘ula nests. They will be using VHF transmitters to track survivorship, causes of mortality, and habitat use–informing scientists and managers about threats to these endangered birds when they are most vulnerable.
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