Henslow’s Sparrows have been declining since the 1950s, but their resilience and an unlikely safe haven provide hope for their survival.

Cities and towns can be places where migrating birds thrive—with the expansion and conservation of our urban forests.

It’s easier and more popular than ever to sow native seeds this fall, thanks to a myriad of new state and local policies—just in time for North Carolina Native Plants Week Oct. 20-26.

Our mountain chapters were hit hard by Hurricane Helene. Recovery will be long and difficult, but chapters also report some parks and preserves are already reopening. Work days are scheduled for others.

In the wake of Hurricane Helene, staff and chapters come together to strengthen bonds, share inspiration.

Secretary Reid Wilson to deliver keynote address.

Birds at Audubon’s coastal sanctuaries faced a number of challenges this year—some of which were too much to overcome.

Interim no more, Curtis Smalling takes the reins as executive director of Audubon North Carolina.

Chimney Swifts adapted to humans long ago. The discovery of a natural roost site on a college campus underscores all the ways we’re pushing swifts to the limit again.

Davie Poplar roost offers close-up of migration spectacle and highlights threats facing Chimney Swifts.