Also in this issue: This year, countries will set climate targets for 2035 |
 ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌  ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌  ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌  ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌
Trouble viewing this e-mail? Try our web version.
National Audubon Society
AUDUBON ADVISORY September 2025
Photo of a Cerulean Warbler perched on a tree trunk.
Protecting the Roadless Rule Safeguards More Than Just Forests
The Roadless Area Conservation Rule, established in 2001, protects nearly 58 million acres of national forests. Many bird species rely on these protected places, which also anchor local economies that are often tied to public lands. Now, the U.S. Forest Service has announced plans to potentially repeal the Roadless Rule, which could expose these lands to development. Read more and take action
Cerulean Warbler.
Photo of a Bobolink on a purple flowering plant.
20,000 Audubon Supporters Take Action to Preserve the Endangerment Finding
Last month, The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a new proposal to reverse a landmark scientific finding called the “Endangerment Finding,” which allows the agency to set limits on greenhouse gas pollution. Read more and take action—there is still time to submit your comment to the EPA before the September 22 deadline!
Bobolink.
Photo of a Harpy Eagle.
The World Can’t Wait: Climate Targets Must Match the Urgency of the Moment
This year, countries will set climate targets for 2035, and these choices will determine whether our future is livable for birds, people, and nature. We need bold, science-based commitments in order to reduce emissions and slow the rate of global temperature rise. Audubon calls on world leaders to commit to ambitious, actionable climate targets. Read more
Harpy Eagle.
The wreckage of a home in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Rethinking Disaster Response for a More Resilient Future
Billion-dollar disasters like Hurricane Katrina are becoming more frequent, and they don't affect everyone equally. Before the next disaster strikes, we must invest in natural infrastructure to better protect people, birds, and the places we all call home. Audubon suggests five ways Congress can reform Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) programs to take a smarter, fairer approach to buffering communities from future disasters. Read more
The wreckage of a home in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
News from the Flyways
Photos from top: Lili Banta; Leslie Chapp/Audubon Photography Awards; Keith Freeburn/Audubon Photography Awards; Frank Relle
CONNECT WITH US
Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn YouTube
DONATE
ADVOCATE
GET TEXT UPDATES
National Audubon Society
225 Varick Street, New York, NY 10014 USA
(844) 428-3826 | audubon.org

© 2025 National Audubon Society, Inc.

Update your email preferences or unsubscribe