Press Center

— Restoration of marsh habitat will benefit mash birds, fish and other wildlife

— First photographic documentation of Common Grackles consuming Piping Plover eggs

— A unified effort of dedicated conservationists, volunteers and community members are driving the recovery of an endangered shorebird

— Researchers, partners and volunteers work together to monitor and protect endangered shorebird

— New technology is helping fill critical data gaps and inform on-the-ground conservation

— Invasive Cattail removal will take place this week, restoring native plants and habitat for birds and other wildlife species

— Funding empowers local governments to restore wetlands before flooding events and protect bird habitat

— Bird-friendly certification aims to improve bird habitat and connect consumers to conservation

— It’s midsummer, which means Piping Plovers are hatching throughout the Great Lakes region, and Audubon Great Lakes and their conservation partners are diligently working to track and protect these shorebirds

— New restoration project will conserve wetlands for vulnerable marsh birds and wildlife in the Eastern Lake Michigan region