UNFLAPPABLE - National Audubon Society...innovative Birds and Climate Visualizer tool, which makes it easy for individuals to discover which birds from their backyards are at risk

ANNUAL REPORT 2019

UNFLAPPABLEMore focused and more impactful than ever

2 | AUDUBON ANNUAL REPORT 2019 AUDUBON ANNUAL REPORT 2019 | 1

A squadron of American White Pelicans at Houston Audubon’s Bolivar Flats Shorebird Sanctuary on the Texas Gulf Coast.

Front Cover: Female Golden Eagle

2 Audubon’s Network

6 New Decade. New Audubon. David Yarnold reflects on four key themes for 2020.

18 Financials

19 Friends & Supporters

36 Directory

41 Board & Officers

CONTENTS

More Passion. More Action. More Impact.


MISSISSIPPI FLYWAY ATLANTIC FLYWAYPACIFIC FLYWAY CENTRAL FLYWAY

Audubon chaptersAudubon chapter coverageAudubon campus chapters

Nature centers & sanctuariesState oces

Grassroots EverywhereState Programs Audubon’s 22 state and regional offices are highly effective agents at statehouses across America, and many provide statewide leadership for chapters, campus chapters, and centers. State offices deliver on-the-ground results throughout the flyways.

Chapters Audubon’s 452 chapters are more than our face across the continent; they are hubs of conservation in local communities. As full partners in our Strategic Plan, chapters are a power-ful force for advocacy, education, and engagement.

Centers & SanctuariesAudubon’s 34 nature centers and 23 sanctuaries encompass vital habitats where we’re educating the next generation of conservationists—inspiring them to join in protecting these iconic landscapes.

Campus ChaptersAudubon is on 112 campuses helping students become the next generation of conservationists and supporting them as they engage in conservation and advocacy. Audubon pro-vides leadership training, mentorship, and pathways to sustainable careers.

CollaborationsAudubon collaborates with BirdLife International and a network of inter-national partners that serve as key contributors to a shared vision of bird and habitat conservation across the Americas.

By connecting the work of the Audubon network—chapters, campus chapters, centers and sanctuaries, national and state staff, volunteers, U.S. and international partners, and other supporters along each of the flyways of the Americas—Audubon weaves a seamless web of conservation across the hemisphere.

Hemispheric ReachEach spring and fall, billions of migratory birds follow flyways from wintering to breeding grounds and back again. By protecting the web of life that represents America’s richest veins of biodiversity, Audubon is safeguarding our great natural heritage for future generations, preserving our shared quality of life, and fostering a healthier environment.

Shorebirds SeabirdsLand Birds Raptors Waterfowl

International PartnershipsAudubon is proud to be the BirdLife International partner for the United States. We work with local governments and NGOs in the Caribbean and Latin America to ensure birds are protected at every stage of their life cycle and migratory path. We collaborate with partners to build bird-based tourism programs, foster grassroots actions on climate change issues, and provide conservation policy and capacity development.

Argentina BahamasBelizeBoliviaBrazil

Canada Chile ColombiaDominican Republic

El Salvador Guatemala MexicoPanamaParaguay

Following Birds to Our Work

l U.S. Important Bird Areas l International IBAs

Important Bird Areas (IBAs) are locations that have been identified as critical for sustaining birdlife. There are more than 2,800 IBAs in the United States, and a further 2,100 throughout the rest of the Americas.

AUDUBON’S NETWORK AND REACH


To leverage the power of Audubon, we follow a tight framework of strategic conservation priorities. This focus allows us to most effectively collaborate and coordinate our conservation efforts across flyways and the hemisphere.

• Arctic• Grays Harbor• San Francisco Bay• Southern

California Coast • Panama Bay• Chiloé Island, Chile

• Central Valley, California

• Salton Sea• Desert Salt Lakes

• Island Sanctuaries of Texas

• Gulf of Mexico

• Northern Great Plains• Sagebrush Ecosystem• Southern Great Plains

• Colorado River Basin and Delta

• Great Salt Lake• Platte River

• Gulf of Mexico• Mississippi River Delta

• Eastern Tallgrass Prairies

• Great Lakes• Upper Mississippi

River Basin

• Maine Islands • Long Island Sound• Coastal Carolinas• North/Central

Florida Coast • Bahama Islands• Gulf of Mexico

• Eastern Forests

• Everglades• Delaware River Basin

Using local expertise and creativity, the Audubon network identifies local opportunities to help birds and communities thrive through a wide range of programs and activities. Bird-Friendly Communities also provides the expertise and platform to coordinate engagement across the other core strategies.

Pacific Flyway Central Flyway Mississippi Flyway Atlantic Flyway

Leveraging our climate science, Audubon follows people’s passion for birds to create a greater demand for change at the local, state, national, and hemispheric levels. Focused conservation policy priorities and targeted engagement initiatives that mix individual and collective action will bring one million Americans to the climate conversation during the next five years.

Maximizing Our ImpactStrategic Priorities

Coasts Audubon utilizes science, policy, restoration, and engagement to increase coastal resilience, protect marine resources, and steward beach sites for birds and coastal communities.

Working Lands Audubon collaborates with landowners, land managers, government agencies, and private industry across the hemisphere to increase the quality of habitat on privately managed lands.

Water Audubon engages and involves the public on issues surrounding water rights and water quality; restores habitats along rivers, wetlands, and deltas; and explores and implements market-based solutions that contribute to the achievement of our water goals.

Bird-Friendly Communities Audubon protects bird populations in America’s cities and towns by providing food, shelter, safe passage, and places for birds to raise their young. Communities meet those needs through individual and collective actions—actions that also contribute to more sustainable human societies.

Climate Audubon leverages our climate science to create far greater demand for change on the climate issue by tapping into people’s passion for birds.

Goals

• Increase the populations of 16 flagship species at 500 priority sites.

• Guide $1 billion to Gulf of Mexico bird habitat restoration priorities.

• Increase or stabilize the populations of 20 flagship bird species in four priority landscapes.

• Get 10,000 landowners to pledge to adopt bird-friendly practices.

• Manage, protect, and restore more than one million acres of habitat in watersheds.

• Engage 250,000 people in advocacy on local water- conservation measures.

• Address local threats to birds and connect people to conservation actions.

• Grow one million bird-friendly plants by working with volun-teers and local governments.

• Implement adaptation strat-egies on 300,000 acres of coastal wetlands and marshes.

• Bring one million new people to the climate issue through outreach and advocacy efforts.

• Secure 10 new state-based climate policy victories.

HOW WE WORK

Migrating Sandhill Cranes fly across a rainbow as an evening thunderstorm wanes in Nebraska’s Platte River Valley, home of Audubon’s Rowe Sanctuary.

FROM DAVID YARNOLD

6 | AUDUBON ANNUAL REPORT 2019

New Decade. New Audubon.

Audubon is needed—and leading— as never before. We’re identifying the

increasingly grave threats facing birds (and people) throughout the Western Hemisphere, from harmful policies to climate change. We’re also building an unprecedented, diverse coalition of birders and businesspeople, conservationists and decision-makers from across the country to protect the birds we love and the places they rely on. Audubon’s growing network is better positioned than ever to drive positive change locally, nationally, and internationally. Here are just a few of the ways we’re getting it done.”

Audubon President and CEO David Yarnold reflects on four key themes for 2020.


The Difference a Degree Can MakeSurvival by Degrees shows that by stabilizing carbon emissions and holding warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels, 76 percent of vulnerable North American bird species will be better off, and nearly 150 species will no longer be vulnerable to extinction from climate change.

Climate Change by ZIP Code, by Species If the temperature rises by 3°C, it’s likely we’ll no longer hear the call of the loon in the lower 48 during the summer. That’s what you can see in our online Birds and Climate Visualizer tool, featured below. Learn which birds in your backyard will be affected—and how you can take action.

To learn more, visit climate.audubon.org.

Regional Threats

Spring Heat Waves Urban Sprawl

Common Loon

It’s hard to look back on the past year without immediately thinking of the

ever-growing danger posed by the climate crisis. More and more, climate-related issues affect all we do. From extreme flooding and wildfires worldwide to the loss of three billion birds in our lifetime, the impact of our changing climate on birds (and the places they need) has become irrefutable and inescapable—and this relationship will only grow stronger in years to come.

In October, Audubon published our most in-depth analysis to date of the climate crisis. Survival by Degrees integrated 140 million data points gathered by scientists and birders from across the continent to identify the locations where more than 600 North American bird species nest and breed. We then applied the latest climate models to determine what will happen to these places if current trends persist. The resulting analysis makes for sobering reading: Two-thirds of North American bird species are at risk of extinction if we experience a global increase in temperature of 3 degrees Celsius.

While the report paints a grim picture, it also provides both a measure of hope and a pragmatic path forward. If we can limit temperature increases to 1.5 degrees

Celsius, we can help improve outcomes for 76 percent of those species at risk. Alongside our analysis, we brought this newfound knowledge to life through the innovative Birds and Climate Visualizer tool, which makes it easy for individuals to discover which birds from their backyards are at risk. You can also learn how to help through our Climate Action Guide. By mak-ing abstract ideas around climate change tangible, personal, and actionable, Audubon is setting the stage for a groundswell of grassroots momentum that will help fuel a national mandate for sound climate policy.”

FROM DAVID YARNOLD1

Shining a Spotlight on the Climate Crisis Audubon’s latest climate report, Survival by Degrees, localizes the threat of climate change as no one else can—and the world takes notice.

389Species at RiskResearch conducted by Audubon scientists indicates that 389 species, or nearly two-thirds of North American bird species, are at risk of extinction due to climate change.

A displaying Common Loon breaks the mirror-like stillness of a northern Michigan lake.


Fighting on Every FrontAs we work to defend the Migratory Bird Treaty Act in Washington, D.C., we’ve also leveraged our influence in California and Virginia to secure statewide backstop protections for this landmark policy. Doing so helps ensure that bird protections endure in these vital regions, exclusive of developments affecting federal policy.

Preserve and ProtectIn Colorado, Audubon joined other conservation organizations to mount a successful effort to suspend the granting of oil and gas leases on parcels of habitat for sage-grouse that were previously under federal protection.

A male Greater Sage-Grouse after a long morning of display-ing and strutting for a chance to mate on BLM public land in northwest Colorado. This rapidly declining habitat is once again protected, thanks to a successful campaign led by Audubon and partner organizations.

Since 2017, bedrock environmental protections across the country have

been under unprecedented and constant attack. We’re using every tool at our disposal, from local ordinances and state laws to federal policy, to protect birds and the places they need.

Our reputation as a pragmatic, solutions- driven force for sound environmental policy is raising our profile in Washington, D.C., where we frequently meet with law-makers, deliver testimony, and help inform new legislation. At the same time, our success in marshaling bipartisan support means we can secure new conservation victories in red, blue, and purple states.

For proof, look no further than 2019. Our network rallied to pass the Solar Access Act in Arkansas and the Energy Freedom Act in South Carolina—making two conservative-leaning states new leaders in the clean energy movement. We also played an important role in the passage of New York and Washington State resolutions to move to 100 percent clean energy over the next 30 years, with New York calling for the greatest reduction in carbon emissions and a first- ever economy-wide climate solution.

We can muster support for common- sense policy like no other conservation organization because we have local, grass-roots support everywhere. As we expand our relationships with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle—and as our victories mount in states across the country—we can share our broader vision for federal protections that reflect and reinforce state solutions. It’s not enough to just be present in the places where birds need us; we also must be highly effective—and the leadership we demonstrated in 2019 reinforces Audubon’s growing stature as a policy powerhouse.”

150,000Audubon AdvocatesOver the past year, almost 150,000 Audubon supporters took 600,000 online actions on behalf of birds.

Safeguarding Bedrock Environmental ProtectionsWhile playing defense in D.C., we’re winning on clean energy policy in statehouses across the country, from Virginia to Washington State.

FROM DAVID YARNOLD2


A Growing ChorusAudubon recently received a grant from the Walton Family Foundation that will allow us to establish more chapters at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and other Minority-Serving Institutions (MSIs).

Many conservation organizations aspire to create opportunities

for young people, particularly young people of color, to join our movement. But few take ownership of changing the face of conservation the way Audubon does. We are focused on cultivating a new genera-tion of energized, diverse conservationists and amplifying their desire to take action, especially around the climate crisis. While there is much to be done, our Leadership Development Initiative is bringing new voices to the table through fellowships, apprenticeships, internships, inclusion- focused programs, and hiring practices that help us deliver on the promise of “Audubon for Everyone,” the theme of our 2019 convention.

The rapid expansion of Audubon on Campus offers another example of how we’re building bridges to a new generation. In just over a year, we’ve grown this pro-gram from scratch and scaled it to engage thousands of young people of widely vary-ing backgrounds and interests. We’re now active on more than 100 campuses, which board member Sally Jeffords helped make possible through a generous seed gift.

At the convention in Milwaukee, I met college representatives who are introducing

native plants on campus, advocating for bird-safe buildings, and lobbying their legislators. And unlike most other student organizations, our campus-based groups collaborate actively with local Audubon chapters, bridging the town-gown divide and creating a mutually beneficial relation-ship that strengthens our grassroots power.

We’re only beginning to realize this program’s potential. In the near future, campus chapters will bring tens of thou-sands of young people into our movement, along with their passion for nature, fresh ideas, and networks. Taken together, Audubon on Campus and the Leadership Development Initiative represent a new Audubon—one that embodies our nation’s diversity and is poised to address the conservation challenges of tomorrow.”

100+

Engaging the Next Generation ofConservationistsWith a commitment to transforming the face of conservation through youth leadership development, we’re creating new pathways for young conservationists.

FROM DAVID YARNOLD3

Students from Magnolia Grove Audubon at the University of Mississippi and Birds of a Feather at Rust College, an HBCU, take a tour of the Strawberry Plains Audubon Center in Holly Springs, Mississippi.

Campus ChaptersWe’re now active on more than 100 campuses, engaging thousands of young people in conservation and advocacy.


Following the BirdsThrough the Western Landbird Migration Project, Audubon is employing migratory science to map critical places for birds along the Colorado River Delta and in California’s Central Valley. We plan to use this data to make better-informed—and more impactful—decisions regarding water and habitat management in the Pacific Flyway.

Colombian Ecotourism Takes FlightTatiana Morales (featured here) and other potential birding guides learn how to lead bird tours at Reserva Natural La Planada in Nariño, Colombia. The training, done in partnership with Audubon, will give locals the tools they need to successfully guide tours on the Southwest Andes Birding Trail.

Audubon’s vision for bird conservation doesn’t just stretch

from coast to coast; it encompasses the length and breadth of the Western Hemisphere. Because borders don’t matter to birds, Audubon launched our landmark Migratory Bird Initiative (MBI) in 2019 to map migratory patterns and identify the most important places for birds from Chile to the Arctic. We project that by the end of 2020, Audubon scientists and affiliated partners will have mapped the journeys undertaken by 300 out of 520 migrating North American bird species.

The MBI will position Audubon to collab-orate more effectively with international partners, so that together we can conserve the places most critical to birds, wherever their travels take them. For example, Colombia—the “birdiest” place on Earth—is home to more than 1,900 species. Over the last five years, Audubon has worked with government representatives and on-the-ground partners—including Calidris, our BirdLife partner—to develop a national network of birding trails. These trails have helped conserve 3.6 million acres of land for birds and other wildlife. As part of this ecotourism project, we have trained more than 400 local guides—providing jobs,

fueling economic development, and raising awareness of environmental threats.

Supporting this hemispheric approach requires us to expand our international partnerships. In December, we welcomed Aurelio Ramos to the Audubon team as senior vice president for the International Alliances Program. Aurelio’s experience developing innovative agricultural and financing solutions in Latin America and the Caribbean positions him as a strong leader for this vital dimension of Audubon’s ongoing conservation work.”

Doubling Down on Hemispheric ConservationWe’re creating a groundbreaking technology platform that tracks birds’ migrations. It will transform the future of conservation, from Canada’s boreal forest to the grasslands of Argentina.

FROM DAVID YARNOLD4

Tatiana Morales adjusts a spotting scope during a bird guide training in Nariño, Colombia.

SpeciesThe MBI will protect 520 bird species by identifying the migration stopover sites, over-wintering grounds, breeding habitats, and other places they need—and thus focusing our work where it matters most.

520

A Chestnut-sided Warbler sings while perched on a thorny branch in central New Jersey.

Audubon Is Breaking Through the NoiseWe’re speaking for birds more loudly and clearly than ever before. Thanks to your support, we’re being heard.

In reflecting on our achievements, I’m proud of the work we’ve done,

but I’m most excited when I consider what it means for the future. Fueled by a deep-seated passion for birds, guided by sound science, and inspired by the energy of new and younger members, we can change the laws of the land, the field and the face of conservation, and the future for birds. Onward.

I hope you’ll continue to make your voice heard and keep lending your support to Audubon. Thank you for all that you do to help safeguard birds and the places they need. You are what hope looks like to a bird.”

DAVID YARNOLDPRESIDENT AND CEO

LOOKING FORWARD

16 | AUDUBON ANNUAL REPORT 2019


Friends and SupportersAudubon is grateful to the individuals, foundations, and businesses whose generous contributions have supported our work during the past year. We work with valued partners in communities across the Americas.

Three young Burrowing Owls gaze upward at a nearby Osprey in Cape Coral, Florida.

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIESYear ended June 30, 2019 (dollars in thousands)

REVENUES, GAINS, AND OTHER SUPPORTContributions, grants, and bequests $117,155Earned income and other revenue 10,407Investment earnings, appropriated 10,841

TOTAL REVENUES, GAINS, AND OTHER SUPPORT 138,403

EXPENSESConservation programs

Field conservation programs 65,176National conservation programs 29,744

94,920Fundraising

Membership development 5,292Other development 12,015

17,307Management and general 5,357

TOTAL EXPENSES 117,584RESULTS FROM OPERATIONS 20,819

Investment earnings, not-appropriated, and other gains 973Charitable trust additions and changes in value (3,819)Pension and post retirement activity (3,600)

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 14,373

NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 480,170

NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $494,543

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITIONJune 30, 2019 (dollars in thousands)

ASSETSCash and investments $305,648Receivables (net) 35,042Beneficial interest in charitable trusts (net) 37,342 Land, buildings, and equipment (net) 147,994Other assets 3,480

TOTAL ASSETS 529,506 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETSAccounts payable and accrued expenses 11,242Deferred rent, tuition, and other liabilities 6,718Funds held for others 3,413Obligations under charitable trusts 7,973Pension and post retirement benefit liability 5,617

TOTAL LIABILITIES 34,963

NET ASSETS 494,543TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $529,506

2019 REVENUE* $138,403

85%7%

8%

Contributions, grants, and bequests

Earned income and other revenue

Investment earnings, appropriated

2019 EXPENSES* $117,584

80%

15%

Conservation programs

Fundraising

Management and general

*Dollars in thousands

Additional information is available at audubon.org.

Summary Report for 2019

5%

FINANCIALS


NATIONAL AND PROGRAM OFFICES

Audubon Headquarters225 Varick Street, 7th FloorNew York, NY 10014 National and International Programs1200 18th Street NW, Suite 500Washington, D.C. 20036

Customer [email protected](844) 428-3826

Chapter [email protected](844) 428-3826

Development Bequests and Charitable Trusts(212) 979-3033

AUDUBON FLYWAYS

Atlantic FlywayAudubon Flyway Office1200 18th Street NW, Suite 500Washington, D.C. 20036(202) 861-2242

Mississippi FlywayAudubon Flyway Office125 S. Wacker Drive, Suite 2125Chicago, IL 60606(312) 453-0230

Central & Pacific FlywaysAudubon Flyway Office220 Montgomery Street,Suite 1000San Francisco, CA 94104(415) 644-4600

STATE OFFICES, CENTERS, AND SANCTUARIES

AlaskaState OfficeAudubon Alaska431 W. 7th Avenue, Suite 101Anchorage, AK 99501(907) 276-7034

ArizonaState OfficeAudubon Arizona3131 South Central AvenuePhoenix, AZ 85040(602) 468-6470

Centers and SanctuariesAppleton-Whittell Research Ranch366 Research Ranch RoadElgin, AZ 85611(520) 455-5522

Nina Mason PulliamRio Salado Audubon Center3131 South Central AvenuePhoenix, AZ 85040(602) 468-6470

ArkansasState OfficeAudubon Arkansas4500 Springer BoulevardLittle Rock, AR 72206(501) 244-2229

Centers and SanctuariesLittle Rock Audubon Center4500 Springer BoulevardLittle Rock, AR 72206(501) 244-2229

CaliforniaState OfficeAudubon California220 Montgomery Street, Suite 1000San Francisco, CA 94104 (415) 644-4600

Audubon California, Sacramento455 Capital Mall, Suite 415Sacramento, CA 95814(916) 737-5707

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Bobcat Ranch25929 County Road 34Winters, CA 95694(530) 795-4116

Audubon Center at Debs Park4700 North Griffin AvenueLos Angeles, CA 90031(323) 221-2255

Glide Ranch36355 Russell BoulevardDavis, CA 95616(530) 768-8518, ext. 134 Kern River PreserveP.O. Box 1662Weldon, CA 93283(760) 378-2531

Richardson Bay AudubonCenter and Sanctuary376 Greenwood Beach RoadTiburon, CA 94920(415) 388-2524

Starr Ranch Sanctuary100 Bell Canyon RoadTrabuco Canyon, CA 92679(949) 858-0309

ColoradoRegional OfficeAudubon Rockies215 W. Oak Street, Suite 2CFort Collins, CO 80521(970) 416-6931

ConnecticutState OfficeAudubon Connecticut613 Riversville RoadGreenwich, CT 06831(203) 869-5272

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center Bent of the River185 East Flat Hill RoadSouthbury, CT 06488(203) 264-5098

Edith Leopold Sanctuary182 Ringerman Hill RoadEast Hartland, CT 06027(860) 364-0520

Emily Winthrop Miles Wildlife Sanctuary 99 West Cornwall RoadSharon, CT 06069(860) 364-0520

Fairchild Wildflower GardenCaldwell SanctuaryGimbel SanctuaryOneida MarshHemlock GorgeWood Duck Swampc/o Greenwich Audubon Center613 Riversville RoadGreenwich, CT 06831(203) 869-5272

Greenwich Audubon Center613 Riversville RoadGreenwich, CT 06831(203) 869-5272

Guilford Salt Meadows SanctuaryThe Meadowlands330 Mulberry Point RoadGuilford, CT 06437(203) 264-5098

Sharon Audubon Center325 Cornwall Bridge RoadSharon, CT 06069(860) 364-0520

FloridaState OfficeAudubon Florida4500 Biscayne Boulevard,Suite 350Miami, FL 33137(305) 371-6399 Conservation Office308 North Monroe StreetTallahassee, FL 32301(850) 222-2473

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center for Birds of Prey1101 Audubon WayMaitland, FL 32751(407) 644-0190

Blair Audubon Center at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary375 Sanctuary RoadNaples, FL 34120(239) 348-9151

Everglades Science Center115 Indian Mound TrailTavernier, FL 33070(305) 852-5318

Florida Coastal Islands Sanctuaries410 Ware Boulevard, Suite 702Tampa, FL 33619(813) 623-6826

Lake Okeechobee Sanctuaries/Kissimmee Prairie Sanctuary100 Riverwoods CenterLorida, FL 33857(863) 655-1831

IllinoisRegional OfficeAudubon Great Lakes125 South Wacker Drive, Suite 2125Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 453-0230

LouisianaState OfficeAudubon Louisiana5615 Corporate Boulevard, Suite 600BBaton Rouge, LA 70808(225) 768-08203801 Canal Street, Suite 400New Orleans, LA 70119(504) 708-5875

Centers and SanctuariesPaul J. Rainey Wildlife SanctuaryP.O. Box 187Perry, LA 70575(337) 652-5496

MaineCenters and SanctuariesHog Island Audubon Center12 Audubon RoadBremen, ME 04551(843) 340-8673

Project Puffin Visitor Center311 Main StreetRockland, ME 04841(May–Dec.) (207) 596-5566

Maryland-DCState OfficeAudubon Maryland-DC2901 East Baltimore Street, Box 2Baltimore, MD 21224(410) 558-2473

Centers and SanctuariesPatterson Park Audubon Center2901 East Baltimore Street, Box 2Baltimore, MD 21224(410) 558-2473

Pickering Creek Audubon Center11450 Audubon LaneEaston, MD 21601(410) 822-4903

MinnesotaState OfficeAudubon Minnesota1 Water Street West, Suite 200St. Paul, MN 55107(651) 739-9332

MississippiState OfficeAudubon Mississippi285 Plains RoadHolly Springs, MS 38635(662) 252-1155 Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Coastal Bird Survey4200 Audubon WayMoss Point, MS 39563(228) 285-0449

Pascagoula River Audubon Center5107 Arthur StreetMoss Point, MS 39563(228) 475-0825

DIRECTORY

DirectoryA guide to the national, flyway, state, and local resources of the National Audubon Society

Grange Insurance Audubon Center near the heart of downtown Columbus, Ohio.


Marin Audubon SocietyMendocino Coast Audubon SocietyMonterey Audubon SocietyMorro Coast Audubon SocietyMount Diablo Audubon SocietyMount Shasta Area Audubon SocietyNapa-Solano Audubon SocietyOhlone Audubon SocietyPalomar Audubon SocietyPalos Verdes/South Bay Audubon SocietyPasadena Audubon SocietyPeregrine Audubon SocietyPlumas Audubon SocietyPomona Valley Audubon SocietyRedbud Audubon SocietyRedwood Region Audubon SocietySacramento Audubon SocietySan Bernardino Valley Audubon SocietySan Diego Audubon SocietySan Fernando Valley Audubon SocietySan Joaquin Audubon SocietySanta Barbara Audubon SocietySanta Clara Valley Audubon SocietySanta Monica Bay Audubon SocietySea and Sage Audubon SocietySequoia Audubon SocietySierra Foothills Audubon SocietyStanislaus Audubon SocietyTulare County Audubon SocietyVentura Audubon SocietyWhittier Area Audubon SocietyWintu Audubon SocietyYolo Audubon SocietyYosemite Area Audubon Society

ColoradoAiken Audubon SocietyArkansas Valley Audubon SocietyAudubon Society of Greater DenverBlack Canyon Audubon SocietyBoulder County Audubon SocietyEvergreen Audubon SocietyFort Collins Audubon SocietyGrand Valley Audubon SocietyRoaring Fork Audubon SocietyWeminuche Audubon Society

ConnecticutAudubon GreenwichLitchfield Hills Audubon SocietyMattabeseck Audubon SocietyMenunkatuck Audubon SocietyNaugatuck Valley Audubon SocietyPotapaug Audubon SocietyQuinnipiac Valley Audubon Society

DelawareDelaware Audubon Society

District of ColumbiaAudubon Society of the District of Columbia

FloridaAlachua Audubon SocietyApalachee Audubon SocietyAudubon of Martin CountyAudubon of Southwest FloridaAudubon of the Western Everglades

Audubon Society of the Everglades

Bay County Audubon SocietyCedar Keys Audubon Society Choctawhatchee Audubon SocietyCitrus County Audubon SocietyClearwater Audubon SocietyDuval Audubon SocietyEagle Audubon SocietyFlagler Audubon SocietyFlorida Keys Audubon SocietyFour Rivers Audubon SocietyFrancis M. Weston Audubon SocietyHalifax River AudubonHendry-Glades Audubon SocietyHernando Audubon SocietyHighlands County Audubon SocietyKissimmee Valley Audubon SocietyLake Region Audubon SocietyManatee County Audubon SocietyMarion Audubon SocietyOklawaha Valley Audubon SocietyOrange Audubon SocietyPeace River Audubon SocietyPelican Island Audubon SocietyRidge Audubon SocietySanibel-Captiva Audubon SocietySanta Fe Audubon SocietySarasota Audubon SocietySeminole Audubon SocietySouth Florida Audubon SocietySoutheast Volusia Audubon SocietySpace Coast Audubon SocietySt. Johns County Audubon SocietySt. Lucie Audubon SocietySt. Petersburg Audubon SocietyTampa Audubon SocietyTropical Audubon SocietyVenice Area Audubon SocietyWest Pasco Audubon SocietyWest Volusia Audubon Society

GeorgiaAlbany Audubon SocietyAtlanta Audubon SocietyCoastal Georgia Audubon SocietyColumbus Audubon SocietyOcmulgee Audubon SocietyOconee Rivers Audubon SocietyOgeechee Audubon Society

GuamMarianas Audubon Society

HawaiiHawaii Audubon Society

IdahoCoeur d’Alene Audubon SocietyGolden Eagle Audubon SocietyPortneuf Valley Audubon SocietyPrairie Falcon Audubon SocietySnake River Audubon Society

IllinoisChampaign County Audubon SocietyChicago Audubon SocietyDecatur Audubon SocietyJohn Wesley Powell Audubon SocietyLake County Audubon Society

Northwest Illinois Audubon SocietyPeoria Audubon SocietyPrairie Woods Audubon SocietySinnissippi Audubon SocietyThorn Creek Audubon Society

IndianaAmos Butler Audubon SocietyDunes-Calumet Audubon SocietyEvansville Audubon SocietyKnob and Valley Audubon SocietyPotawatomi Audubon SocietyRobert Cooper Audubon SocietySassafras Audubon SocietySouth Bend-Elkhart Audubon SocietyStockbridge Audubon SocietySycamore Audubon SocietyTippecanoe Audubon SocietyWabash Valley Audubon Society

IowaBig Bluestem Audubon SocietyCedar Rapids Audubon SocietyDubuque Audubon SocietyLoess Hills Audubon SocietyPrairie Rapids Audubon SocietyQuad City Audubon SocietySoutheast Iowa Audubon SocietyTallgrass Prairie Audubon SocietyUpper Iowa Audubon Society

KansasJayhawk Audubon SocietyLeavenworth Audubon SocietyNorthern Flint Hills Audubon SocietySmoky Hills Audubon SocietySoutheast Kansas Audubon SocietySperry-Galligar Audubon SocietyTopeka Audubon SocietyWichita Audubon Society

KentuckyCentral Kentucky Audubon SocietyDaviess County Audubon SocietyFrankfort Audubon SocietyJackson Purchase Audubon SocietyLittle River Audubon SocietyLouisville Audubon Society

LouisianaBaton Rouge Audubon SocietyOrleans Audubon Society

MaineDowneast Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonFundy Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonMerrymeeting Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonMid-Coast Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonPenobscot Valley Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonProuts Neck Audubon SocietyWestern Maine Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonYork County Audubon Chapter of Maine Audubon

MarylandAudubon Society of Central MarylandChesapeake Audubon Society

Prince George’s Audubon SocietySouthern Maryland Audubon Society

MichiganDetroit Audubon SocietyMichigan Audubon

MinnesotaAlbert Lea Audubon SocietyAudubon Chapter of MinneapolisAustin Audubon SocietyBrainerd Lakes Area Audubon SocietyCentral Minnesota Audubon SocietyDuluth Audubon SocietyMinnesota River Valley Audubon ChapterMississippi Headwaters Audubon SocietyPrairie Lakes Audubon ChapterSt. Paul Audubon SocietyWild River Audubon SocietyZumbro Valley Audubon Society

MississippiJackson Audubon SocietyMississippi Coast Audubon SocietyOkatibbee Creek Audubon SocietyOktibbeha Audubon SocietyPine Woods Audubon Society

MissouriBurroughs Audubon SocietyColumbia Audubon SocietyEast Ozarks Audubon SocietyGrand River Audubon SocietyGreater Ozarks Audubon SocietyMidland Empire Audubon SocietyOzark Gateway Audubon SocietyOzark Rivers Audubon SocietyRiver Bluffs Audubon SocietySt. Louis Audubon Society

MontanaBitterroot Audubon SocietyFive Valleys Audubon SocietyFlathead Audubon SocietyLast Chance Audubon SocietyMission Mountain Audubon SocietyPintler Audubon SocietySacajawea Audubon SocietyUpper Missouri Breaks Audubon SocietyYellowstone Valley Audubon Society

NebraskaAudubon Society of OmahaBig Bend Audubon SocietyWachiska Audubon SocietyWildcat Audubon Society

NevadaBristlecone Audubon SocietyLahontan Audubon SocietyRed Rock Audubon Society

New JerseyAtlantic Audubon SocietyBergen County Audubon SocietyMonmouth County Audubon SocietyWashington Crossing Audubon Society

New MexicoCentral New Mexico Audubon Society

Strawberry Plains Audubon Center285 Plains RoadHolly Springs, MS 38635(662) 252-1155

MissouriCenters and SanctuariesAudubon Center at Riverlands301 Riverlands WayWest Alton, MO 63386(636) 899-0090

NebraskaState OfficeAudubon Nebraska10665 Bedford Avenue, Suite 202Omaha, NE 68134(402) 797-2301

Centers and SanctuariesIain Nicolson Audubon Center at Lillian Annette Rowe Bird Sanctuary44450 Elm Island RoadGibbon, NE 68840(308) 468-5282

Spring Creek PrairieAudubon CenterP.O. Box 11711700 SW 100th StreetDenton, NE 68339(402) 797-2301

New MexicoState OfficeAudubon New Mexico P.O. Box 9314Santa Fe, NM 87504(505) 983-4609

Centers and SanctuariesRandall Davey Audubon Centerand Sanctuary1800 Upper Canyon RoadSanta Fe, NM 87501(505) 983-4609

New YorkState OfficeAudubon New York2 Third Street, Suite 480Troy, NY 12180(518) 869-9731

Centers and SanctuariesButtercup Farm Audubon SanctuaryRamshorn-Livingston Audubon Center and SanctuaryRheinstrom Hill Audubon Center and SanctuaryP.O. Box 1Craryville, NY 12521(518) 325-5203

Constitution Marsh AudubonCenter and SanctuaryP.O. Box 174Cold Spring, NY 10516(845) 265-2601

Montezuma Audubon CenterP.O. Box 1872295 State Route 89 NorthSavannah, NY 13146(315) 365-3580

Audubon New York State Conservation Department159 Sapsucker Woods RoadIthaca, NY 14850(607) 254-2441

Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuary and Audubon Center134 Cove RoadOyster Bay, NY 11771(516) 922-3200

North CarolinaState OfficeAudubon North Carolina807 E. Main Street, Suite 2-220Durham, NC 27701(919) 929-3899

Centers and SanctuariesDonal C. O’Brien Jr. Audubon Sanctuary and Center at Pine Islandc/o Audubon North Carolina300 Audubon DriveCorolla, NC 27927(252) 453-0603

North DakotaState OfficeAudubon Dakota2315 North University Drive, Suite 15Fargo, ND(701) 298-3373

Centers and SanctuariesEdward M. Brigham III Sanctuary2646 90 R Avenue SESpiritwood, ND 58481(701) 298-3373

Frederick L. Wicks Prairie Wildlife Sanctuary118 Broadway North, Suite 716Fargo, ND 58102(701) 298-3373 OhioCenters and SanctuariesAullwood Audubon Center and Farm1000 Aullwood RoadDayton, OH 45414(937) 890-7360

Grange Insurance Audubon Center505 West Whittier StreetColumbus, OH 43215(614) 545-5475

PennsylvaniaState OfficeAudubon Pennsylvania1201 Pawlings RoadAudubon, PA 19403(610) 666-5593

Centers and SanctuariesThe Discovery Center3401 Reservoir DrivePhiladelphia, PA 19121(610) 990-3431

John James Audubon Center at Mill Grove1201 Pawlings RoadAudubon, PA 19403(610) 666-5593

South CarolinaState OfficeAudubon South Carolina635 Rutledge Avenue, Suite 107Charleston, SC 29403(843) 459-2473

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center and Sanctuary at Francis Beidler Forest336 Sanctuary RoadHarleyville, SC 29448(843) 462-2150

Silver Bluff Audubon Center and Sanctuary4542 Silver Bluff RoadJackson, SC 29831(803) 471-0291

TexasState OfficeAudubon Texas7700 Hwy. 71 West, Suite 330Austin, TX 78735(512) 488-1266

Centers and SanctuariesDogwood Canyon Audubon Center1206 West FM 1382Cedar Hill, TX 75104(469) 526-1980

Mitchell Lake Audubon Center10750 Pleasanton RoadSan Antonio, TX 78221(210) 628-1639

Sabal Palm Audubon SanctuaryP.O. Box 51698435 Sabal Palm RoadBrownsville, TX 78523(956) 541-8034

Trinity River Audubon Center6500 Great Trinity Forest WayDallas, TX 75217(214) 398-8722

UtahCenters and SanctuariesEdward L. & Charles F. Gillmor Audubon Sanctuary and South Shore Preserve231 West 800 South, Suite ESalt Lake City, UT 84101(801) 966-0464

VermontState OfficeAudubon Vermont255 Sherman Hollow RoadHuntington, VT 05462(802) 434-3068

Centers and SanctuariesGrammas Island Hen IslandPopasquash Island Rock Islandc/o Audubon Vermont255 Sherman Hollow RoadHuntington, VT 05462(802) 434-3068

Green Mountain Audubon Center255 Sherman Hollow RoadHuntington, VT 05462(802) 434-3068

WashingtonState OfficeAudubon Washington5902 Lake Washington Boulevard S.Seattle, WA 98118(206) 652-2444

Centers and SanctuariesDungeness River Audubon CenterRailroad Bridge Park2151 West Hendrickson RoadSequim, WA 98382(360) 681-4076

Seward Park Environmental and Audubon Center5902 Lake Washington Boulevard S.Seattle, WA 98118(206) 652-2444

AUDUBON CHAPTERS

AlabamaAlabama Audubon SocietyMobile Bay Audubon SocietyShoals Audubon SocietyTennessee Valley Audubon Society

AlaskaAnchorage Audubon SocietyArctic Audubon SocietyJuneau Audubon SocietyKodiak Audubon SocietyPrince William Sound Audubon Society

ArizonaDesert Rivers Audubon SocietyMaricopa Audubon SocietyNorthern Arizona Audubon SocietyPrescott Audubon SocietySonoran Audubon SocietyTucson Audubon SocietyWhite Mountain Audubon SocietyYuma Audubon Society

ArkansasArkansas River Valley Audubon SocietyAudubon Society of Central ArkansasAudubon Society of North Central ArkansasGarland County Audubon SocietyHot Springs Village Audubon SocietyLittle Red River Audubon SocietyNorthwest Arkansas Audubon SocietyThree Rivers Audubon Society

CaliforniaAltacal Audubon SocietyAntelope Valley Audubon SocietyBuena Vista Audubon SocietyCentral Sierra Audubon SocietyConejo Valley Audubon SocietyEastern Sierra Audubon SocietyEl Dorado Audubon SocietyFresno Audubon SocietyGolden Gate Audubon SocietyKern Audubon SocietyKerncrest Audubon SocietyLa Purisima Audubon SocietyLos Angeles Audubon SocietyMadrone Audubon Society

DIRECTORY


Photos: Brad Wilson (cover);Tim Timmis (inside cover);Caitlin Ochs (p8 inset); MichaelForsberg (p8–9); Scott Suriano(p11); Illustration: David AllenSibley (p11); Dave Showalter (p13);Mike Fernandez/Audubon (p15);Luke Franke/Audubon (p17);Raymond Hennessy/Adobe Stock(p18-19); Agnish Dey/AudubonPhotography Awards (p21); TomLynn (p23); Luke Franke/Audubon(p25-27-29-31); Camilla Cerea/Audubon (p38); Traci Sepkovic/Audubon Photography Awards(inside back cover); Mac Stone(back cover)

National Audubon Society 225 Varick Street New York, NY 10014 212.979.3000

Printed on paper containing 30% post-consumer recycled fiber.

Board of Directors

Chair of the Board Maggie Walker

Vice-Chairs Susan Bell David B. Hartwell

Secretary Joseph Ellis

Assistant Secretaries Karim Al-Khafaji Jeffrey Goodby Terry L. Root Phil Swan

Treasurer George S. Golumbeski

Assistant Treasurer Ajay Shah

Jane Alexander Peter Alpert Christian T. Brown Coleman Burke Douglas Chang Mike Connor Michele Crist Mary Daugherty Dean Fischer Sara Fuentes James C. Greenwood Bill Heck Jessica Hellmann Kate James Sarah Jeffords J. Drew Lanham Richard H. Lawrence, Jr. Hector E. Morales, Jr. Steffanie Munguía Susan Orr R. Cynthia Pruett Anna Warwick Riggs Heather Singh Kathy Sullivan Stephen Tan Lili Taylor Art Wang Joe Watts

Executive Staff

President & CEO David Yarnold

Chief Marketing Officer Jose Carbonell

Chief Financial Officer Mary Beth Henson

Vice President, Human Resources Chermia Hoeffner

Chief of Staff Susan Lunden

Chief Operating Officer Stephen Meyer

Chief Development Officer Sean O’Connor

Chief Conservation Officer David O’Neill

Chief Network Officer David Ringer

Senior Vice President, States Rebeccah Sanders

National Leadership Steve Abrahamson Kelly Adams Olga Bellido de Luna Jennifer Bogo Tracy Boyd Marco Carbone Stephanie Cook Nada Culver Jessica Dolan Kevin Duffy Njambi Good Sarah Greenberger Lisa Hardaway Julie Hill-Gabriel Karen Hyun Samaria Jaffe John Mahoney Aurelio Ramos Lorraine Sciarra Stanley Senner Amy Sobel Elizabeth Sorrell Heather Starck Renee Stone Kathryn Thompson Brian Trusty Chad Wilsey

State Leadership Natalie Dawson Greg Goldman Jonathan Hayes Alison Holloran Andrew Hutson Marshall T. Johnson Suzanne Langley David Mears Karen Profita Sarah Rose Rob Schultz Justin Stokes Kristal Stoner Ana Paula Tavares Julie Wraithmell

Editors Kevin Duffy Lauren Shoor Art Director Kristina Deckert Photography Director Sabine Meyer Senior Designers Julie Rossman Melanie Ryan Production Manager Felicia Pardo Photographer/Photo Editor Luke Franke Contributing Photo Editor Camilla Cerea Field Editor Kenn Kaufman Contributing Editor Jerry Goodbody Content Development Libretto, Boston, MA

A Sanderling in Stone Harbor, New Jersey.

Back Cover: A flock of Dunlins, Florida Bay, Everglades National Park.

Mesilla Valley Audubon SocietySangre de Cristo Audubon SocietySouthwestern New Mexico Audubon Society

New YorkAudubon Community Nature CenterAudubon Society of the Capital RegionBedford Audubon SocietyBronx River-Sound Shore Audubon SocietyBuffalo Audubon SocietyCentral Westchester Audubon SocietyChemung Valley Audubon SocietyDelaware-Otsego Audubon SocietyEastern Long Island Audubon SocietyFour Harbors Audubon SocietyGenesee Valley Audubon SocietyGreat South Bay Audubon SocietyHudson River Audubon Society of WestchesterHuntington-Oyster Bay Audubon SocietyNew York City AudubonNorth Fork Audubon SocietyNorth Shore Audubon SocietyNorthern Catskills Audubon SocietyNorthern New York AudubonOnondaga Audubon SocietyOrange County Audubon SocietyPutnam Highlands Audubon SocietyRockland Audubon SocietySaw Mill River Audubon SocietySouth Shore Audubon SocietySouthern Adirondack Audubon SocietySullivan County Audubon Society

North CarolinaAudubon Society of Forsyth CountyCape Fear Audubon SocietyElisha Mitchell Audubon SocietyGreat Smoky Mountains Audubon SocietyHigh Country Audubon SocietyHighlands Plateau Audubon SocietyMecklenburg Audubon SocietyNew Hope Audubon SocietyT. Gilbert Pearson Audubon SocietyWake Audubon Society

North DakotaDakota Prairie Audubon SocietyFargo-Moorhead Audubon Society

OhioAppalachian Front Audubon SocietyAudubon Miami ValleyAudubon Society of Greater ClevelandAudubon Society of Mahoning ValleyAudubon Society of OhioBlack River Audubon SocietyBlack Swamp Audubon SocietyBlackbrook Audubon SocietyCanton Audubon SocietyClark County Audubon SocietyColumbus Audubon

Dayton Audubon SocietyEast Central Ohio Audubon SocietyFirelands Audubon SocietyGreater Akron Audubon SocietyGreater Mohican Audubon SocietyTri-Moraine Audubon SocietyWestern Cuyahoga Audubon Society

OklahomaCleveland County Audubon SocietyDeep Fork Audubon SocietyFalconhead Audubon SocietyGrand Lake Audubon SocietyIndian Nations Audubon SocietyPayne County Audubon SocietyTulsa Audubon Society

OregonAudubon Society of CorvallisAudubon Society of Lincoln CityAudubon Society of PortlandCape Arago Audubon SocietyEast Cascades Audubon SocietyKalmiopsis Audubon SocietyKlamath Basin Audubon SocietyLane County Audubon SocietyRogue Valley Audubon SocietySalem Audubon SocietySiskiyou Audubon SocietyUmpqua Valley Audubon Society

PennsylvaniaAllegheny Plateau Audubon SocietyAppalachian Audubon SocietyAudubon Society of Western PennsylvaniaBartramian Audubon SocietyBucks County Audubon SocietyConococheague Audubon SocietyGifford Pinchot Audubon SocietyGreater Wyoming Valley Audubon SocietyJuniata Valley Audubon SocietyLehigh Valley Audubon SocietyLycoming Audubon SocietyNortheast Pennsylvania Audubon SocietyPresque Isle Audubon SocietyQuittapahilla Audubon SocietySeneca Rocks Audubon SocietySeven Mountains Audubon SocietySouth Mountain Audubon SocietyTiadaghton Audubon SocietyValley Forge Audubon SocietyWyncote Audubon SocietyYork Audubon Society

South CarolinaAugusta-Aiken Audubon SocietyCharleston Natural History SocietyColumbia Audubon SocietyHilton Head Island Audubon SocietyPiedmont Audubon SocietyWaccamaw Audubon Society

South DakotaMissouri Breaks Audubon SocietyPrairie Hills Audubon Society

TennesseeCumberland-Harpeth Audubon SocietyWarioto Audubon Society

TexasAudubon DallasBastrop County Audubon SocietyBexar Audubon SocietyBig Country Audubon SocietyCentral Texas Audubon SocietyCoastal Bend Audubon SocietyEl Paso Trans Pecos Audubon SocietyFort Worth Audubon SocietyGolden Triangle Audubon SocietyHouston Audubon SocietyHuntsville Audubon SocietyLlano Estacado Audubon SocietyMonte Mucho Audubon SocietyPrairie and Timbers Audubon SocietyRio Brazos Audubon SocietyRio Grande Delta Audubon SocietyTexas Panhandle Audubon SocietyTravis Audubon SocietyTwin Lakes Audubon SocietyTyler Audubon Society

UtahBridgerland Audubon SocietyGreat Salt Lake Audubon SocietyRed Cliffs Audubon SocietyWasatch Audubon Society

VermontAscutney Mountain Audubon SocietyGreen Mountain Audubon SocietyNortheast Kingdom Audubon SocietyOtter Creek Audubon SocietyRutland County Audubon SocietySoutheastern Vermont Audubon SocietyTaconic Tri-State Audubon Society

VirginiaAudubon Society of Northern VirginiaCape Henry Audubon SocietyNorthern Neck of Virginia Audubon SocietyNorthern Shenandoah Valley Audubon SocietyRichmond Audubon SocietyVirginia Beach Audubon Society

WashingtonAdmiralty Audubon SocietyBlack Hills Audubon SocietyBlue Mountain Audubon SocietyCentral Basin Audubon SocietyEastside Audubon SocietyGrays Harbor Audubon SocietyKitsap Audubon SocietyKittitas Audubon SocietyLower Columbia Basin Audubon SocietyNorth Cascades Audubon SocietyNorth Central Washington Audubon SocietyOlympic Peninsula Audubon SocietyPalouse Audubon SocietyPilchuck Audubon SocietyRainier Audubon SocietySan Juan Islands Audubon SocietySeattle Audubon SocietySkagit Audubon SocietySpokane Audubon SocietyTahoma Audubon Society

Vancouver Audubon SocietyVashon-Maury Island Audubon SocietyWhidbey Audubon SocietyWillapa Hills Audubon SocietyYakima Valley Audubon Society

West VirginiaMountaineer Audubon SocietyPotomac Valley Audubon Society

WisconsinAldo Leopold Audubon SocietyChequamegon Audubon SocietyCoulee Region Audubon SocietyFond du Lac County Audubon SocietyGaylord Nelson Audubon SocietyGreen-Rock Audubon SocietyHoy Audubon SocietyLakeland Audubon SocietyMadison Audubon SocietyMilwaukee Audubon SocietyNortheastern Wisconsin Audubon SocietySheboygan County Audubon SocietyWinnebago Audubon SocietyWisconsin Metro Audubon Society

WyomingBighorn Audubon SocietyCheyenne-High Plains Audubon SocietyLaramie Audubon SocietyMeadowlark Audubon SocietyMurie Audubon SocietyRed Desert Audubon Society

DIRECTORY

Thanks for giving a flock.

225 Varick Street | New York, NY 10014audubon.org

Documents

UNFLAPPABLE - National Audubon Society...innovative Birds and Climate Visualizer tool, which makes it easy for individuals to discover which birds from their backyards are at risk