At our highly successful “Foresters for the Birds” workshop, foresters received hands-on training to help them achieve forest health while also benefitting birds!

Allie and Louis employed tree removal using horses, and created gaps in the forest canopy, to encourage continued growth of the vegetation cover GWWAs need to breed.

A secretive bird, Golden-winged Warblers tend to go undetected in standard point count surveys, so we use a method that can detect their presence more accurately.

Audubon North Carolina and Orange Water and Sewer Authority encourage bird-friendly management practices in Cane Creek Reservoir.

Budding young scientists are working to protect the Golden-winged Warblers we love.

Review recent peer reviewed and thesis papers done by Audubon staff, our academic partners at Appalachian and elsewhere.

Yale University's Sustaining Family Forests Initiative strategizes on how to connect with forestland owners during conference.

Private Landowners Contribute to Successful Habitat Restoration and Management to benefit the Golden-winged Warbler.

1,000 private landowners across nine Western NC counties identified for next wave of Working Lands outreach.