In this series, we profile local landowners to share all the amazing and exciting ways various properties can be enhanced to support struggling populations of priority bird species.

Foresters, landowners, natural resources professionals and more are invited to attend our bird-friendly forestry trainings!

FAQs for managing and improving your land to benefit birds.

Audubon North Carolina biologist Aimee Tomcho joined the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary for Orange Water And Sewer Authority’s Community Open House at the Cane Creek Reservoir.

A 50 acre restoration project by these landowners could mean 10 new Golden-winged Warbler territories (and possibly 10 new nests annually!)

Want to help us find new GWWA locations and (hopefully) access more Farm Bill funding? Sign up to volunteer!

55 species were surveyed at this bird conservation partnership site, including a priority species-- the Wood Thrush!

Fire has been used in a variety of ways throughout human history to benefit people-- we're using it to give life back to forests and birds.

Farm Bill-funded projects focus on declining species that can benefit from conservation on private lands.

Nothing is wasted at this former Christmas-tree farm site, where Golden-winged Warblers are now breeding and an essential-oils company is brewing a Fraser Fir aromatic.