Curtis is taking the reins after more than 20 years with Audubon.

Thousands of birds have been banded and colonial waterbirds counted as summer heats up. Now it’s the public’s turn to help by reporting their sightings.

From Currituck to the Cape Fear, biologists are scouring the coast this summer for a sweeping waterbird census.

Tiny songbirds bring radio-tracking backpacks back to North Carolina, along with important data.

The work of Audubon’s dedicated staff and our members truly spanned the state in 2022.

In 50 years, birds have increased overall in wetlands, a singular exception that shows the way forward for saving birds and benefiting people.

With this revolutionary new tool, anyone can follow hundreds of species on their epic journeys and discover challenges they face along the way.

Mecklenburg Audubon hosts chapters and campus clubs from across the state at UNC Charlotte.