From National Audubon Society <[email protected]>
Subject A crushing blow for birds and people—and what to do about it.
Date July 6, 2022 6:06 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Birds need your support now more than ever.

Did you miss this news? Last week the Supreme Court shattered one of our best defenses against climate change. In an incredibly consequential decision, the ability of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to regulate greenhouse gasses under the Clean Air Act was severely impacted.

This means the birds at your feeder, the birds migrating through your towns and cities, the birds escaping devastating wildfires out west, and the birds who are struggling to survive year to year as it is now have significantly less protection.

This decision will have far-reaching and long-lasting consequences, but Audubon will not back down from our commitment to protect birds and the places they need, no matter the challenge. Will you become a monthly donor right now and join the fight to protect vulnerable birds? ([link removed])

[National Audubon Society] ([link removed])

[Prairie Warbler.] ([link removed])

Prairie Warbler.

Birds can’t count on the EPA’s protections. Can they count on yours? ([link removed])

Fight for a better world for birds. ([link removed])

SUSTAINER STATUS:
Unconfirmed


Donate Monthly ([link removed])

Become a monthly supporter today.

Just last week, a devastating Supreme Court ruling directly threatened our ability to protect birds and the places we all need to survive. The decision impacted the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) ability to regulate carbon pollution and respond to the threat of climate change. The implications of this ruling could limit the ability of federal agencies to respond to clear and present threats to birds and other wildlife.

Audubon will not sit by while birds’ futures are threatened. We are committed to protecting vulnerable birds and their habitats through our unique and successful blend of rigorous research, committed advocacy, and hands-on conservation no matter the challenges they face. But, birds need us to act now and we need your support. ([link removed])

Since 1967, North America’s bird populations have plummeted—over 3 billion birds lost—and climate change is only exacerbating it. Birds like the Prairie Warbler are more vulnerable than ever, and new Audubon science shows that two-thirds of bird species face the threat of extinction without a reduction in carbon pollution.

You can shield birds from further devastation by making an urgently needed gift right now. Your sustainable monthly gift strengthens and reinforces Audubon’s mission to safeguard birds and the places they need. Will you please donate today? ([link removed])

For decades, birds have been warning us about the dire consequences of climate change. They are our planetary ‘canaries in the coalmine,’ and they face a wide variety of threats because they live in—or migrate through—every habitat on Earth.

That’s why we’re asking you to respond by making an urgently-needed monthly gift to protect birds right away. ([link removed]) Audubon has an unparalleled track record of using science, advocacy, education and on-the-ground conservation to protect our planet’s birds.

This is a long-term fight, and we’re not going anywhere. The donation you make today fuels a continued fight for a better future for birds and the places they need. ([link removed])

It’s going to take all of us to protect the birds we all love. Thank you for refusing to give up.

Sincerely,

National Audubon Society

Donate Monthly ([link removed])

Photo: Will Stuart

[Facebook] ([link removed])
[Twitter] ([link removed])
[Instagram] ([link removed])
[YouTube] ([link removed])

National Audubon Society
225 Varick Street, New York, NY 10014 USA
(844) 428-3826 audubon.org ([link removed])

© 2022 National Audubon Society, Inc.

Pause fundraising emails for two weeks ([link removed])

Update your email address or unsubscribe ([link removed])
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis