Golden-winged Warbler
Latin: Vermivora chrysoptera
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Learn how our work protects Golden-winged Warblers.
Photo: Curtis Smalling
Biologists are working to protect Golden-winged Warblers at home by working with private landowners and public land managers to implement best management practices outlined specifically for this species. We work with international partners to study the warbler’s habits in its Central and Southern American wintering range. By connecting these conservation dots, we are better able to understand and mitigate population declines.
Audubon NC is involved in regional and international research in the quest to better understand bird ecology.
Habitat on private lands plays a critical role in bird conservation in the southeastern U.S.
Access to private land and the open ears of mountain residents greatly help scientists better identify Golden-Wing Warblers in their natural habitat.
Working with international partners helps ensure migratory birds have access to their essential resources all year long.
Learn about our work to preserve the state's 96 Important Bird Areas (IBAs) in North Carolina comprising of 4.9 million acres in our periodic eBulletins.
Help secure the future for birds at risk from climate change, habitat loss and other threats. Your support will power our science, education, advocacy and on-the-ground conservation efforts.
Keep up-to-date on all that happens with Audubon North Carolina's research, events and volunteer opportunities.
