| Climate change will bring more frequent and severe heatwaves, with consequences for people and wildlife. Birds have a number of ways to keep cool, but when temperatures climb too high, they become stressed and are at risk of dying. Without immediate action, climate change is projected to increase the frequency with which birds are exposed to heat waves, on land and at sea. But there are actions we can take. Lowering carbon emissions will help slow global warming and reduce the risk that these birds will face. More immediately, you can work to make your outdoor space a safe and shady haven for birds. Read more |
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| More than 300 bird species spend over half of their time living across federal public lands. Effective management and conservation efforts can make a significant difference in whether these species thrive or slide towards extinction. Last month, more than 14,000 Audubon members wrote to the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) in support of the new Public Lands Rule, which promotes conservation and prioritizes the health and resilience of ecosystems across those lands. While the comment period closed on July 5th, the debate will continue. There are already proposals in Congress to challenge these plans by the BLM. Read more |
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