Audubon North Carolina

Baltimore Oriole. Photo: Linda Scher/Audubon Photography Awards

Audubon North Carolina is a regional office of the National Audubon Society.

From the Blue Ridge Mountains to the Outer Banks, Audubon protects birds and the places they need across North Carolina using science, advocacy, education, and on-the-ground conservation.

Top Stories

After Hurricane Helene, Mountain Chapters Work for Normalcy and Recovery
Chapters

After Hurricane Helene, Mountain Chapters Work for Normalcy and Recovery

“It’s been heart breaking and heartwarming at the same time.”

Read more

Fast-Growing County Passes Bird-Friendly Development Policies, Thanks to Audubon Chapter
Urban Forestry

Fast-Growing County Passes Bird-Friendly Development Policies, Thanks to Audubon Chapter

New Hope Bird Alliance helped pass bird-friendly land-use policies that will help guide Chatham County development.

Read more

$3M National Grant will Fund Audubon’s Marsh Restoration in Currituck Sound
Coast

$3M National Grant will Fund Audubon’s Marsh Restoration in Currituck Sound

Pilot projects will test innovative, nature-based restoration techniques at Audubon’s Pine Island Sanctuary.

Read more

News & Updates

North Carolina’s Bird Species Threatened by Global Warming ‘Gut Punch’ New Audubon Study Reveals
News

North Carolina’s Bird Species Threatened by Global Warming ‘Gut Punch’ New Audubon Study Reveals

— Brown-headed Nuthatches and Piping Plovers Could Disappear Without Action
The Greatest Threat Our Birds Face Today
Climate

The Greatest Threat Our Birds Face Today

Read about Audubon’s landmark study showing the severe impacts of climate change on birds.

Important Bird Areas Create Protection for Birds
Important Bird Areas

Important Bird Areas Create Protection for Birds

There is a lot that people can do to help bird populations here in North Carolina and around the world. Watch this special video.

Studying Migrating Wood Thrush in North Carolina
Bird-Friendly Communities

Studying Migrating Wood Thrush in North Carolina

With small GPS units the size of a small backpack, researches can now track the migration path of the Wood Thrush to better understand where they spend the winter and how they get there.