There’s still time to unlock an additional $30,000 for birds.
Unlock $30,000; Protect Threatened Birds; 150 Donors Needed
National Audubon Society
Community Birds Need You; Baltimore Oriole.
Baltimore Orioles.
Time is almost ip!; Ticking clock
Our community birds are in trouble. Together we can save them.
Looking out in your community you’re likely to encounter a variety of birds chirping, foraging for food, and flying past. You’d never guess that since 1970 birds that spend part or all of their lives alongside us in our communities have experienced losses of more than 50 million.

Birds like the Baltimore Oriole, Scarlet Tanager, Allen’s Hummingbird, and Rufous Hummingbird are all birds we can find in our various communities that are experiencing population declines.

That’s why we’re asking you to help create safe communities for birds, wherever they live, by starting your monthly gift today. If we receive 300 new monthly donations by tonight we’ll unlock an additional $30,000 for birds. With the help of 150 more dependable donors like you, we can keep pace and remedy the most dangerous threats facing birds like the Baltimore Oriole right away.
Don't let pour community birds disappear; Illustrations of birds
Over the past century, humans have introduced skyscrapers made entirely of glass, pesticides, and domestic predators that kill birds in devastating numbers. Quite frankly, our human-dominated landscape isn’t a supportive or healthy place for many of our birds right now.

That’s where you come in. Our Bird-Friendly Communities strategy works to provide birds with the things that they need to thrive—including food, shelter, safe passage, and places to raise young—in the communities that we share with them.
 
Community Birds Need You
Community Birds Icon.
Species that spend part or all of their lives alongside us in and around our communities are at risk, with over 50 million birds lost since 1970.
Community Birds Icon.
Building collisions are estimated to kill up to a billion birds in the United States each year.
Community Birds Icon.
The 2019 State of the Birds report found that the Baltimore Oriole population had declined by 44% since 1970.
 
We’re making a positive impact on behalf of all birds, but as humans move more and more into their habitats, we know there is still much work to do.

We can unlock another $30,000 for birds, but we still need 150 new monthly donors with us before midnight. Can we count on your support to help birds in need?

Sincerely,

National Audubon Society
Donate
Photo: Sandra Rothenberg/Audubon Photography Awards. Illustrations: Baltimore Oriole, Allen’s Hummingbird, Scarlet Tanager, Rufous Hummingbird.
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National Audubon Society
225 Varick Street, New York, NY 10014 USA
(844) 428-3826 audubon.org

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