| At COP28 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced finalized rules that would limit methane emissions and other harmful air pollutants from new and existing oil and gas operations. “While there is still much work to do to reduce carbon emissions, protect landscapes like wetlands and forests that store carbon naturally, and invest in renewable energy, addressing methane emissions is crucial to our shared survival,” says Sarah Rose, vice president of climate at the National Audubon Society. Read more |
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| In 2023, 170,000 Audubon advocates like you spoke out on behalf of birds and the places they need, sending more than 800,000 messages to decision-makers. Together, we advocated for keeping Lesser Prairie-Chickens protected under the Endangered Species Act, cutting carbon pollution from power plants, and preventing species from becoming endangered by supporting the Recovering America’s Wildlife Act, among other actions. Thank you for your continued efforts on behalf of our birds and the places they need. We look forward to working with you in 2024! |
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| Audubon staff and Campus Chapter members gathered at the U.S. Capitol to meet with elected officials as part of the 2023 Seabird Fly-In. |
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