Today, Bureau of Land Management - National updated its oil and gas leasing policies for the first time in decades. Reforms will bring public lands leasing into the modern era, helping communities and birds by balancing responsible development with land and wildlife conservation. audubon.org/news/audubon-n…

One year ahead of schedule, Bureau of Land Management - National has surpassed its goal to responsibly site 25 gigawatts of clean energy projects on public lands. This is a significant milestone for communities and bird species at risk from climate impacts. bit.ly/43TXVeH #BirdsTellUs

'The patchwork landscape created by Dan O'Brien's grazing management is precisely what grassland birds thrive in, a mosaic of habitat that’s ideal for a broad spectrum of different bird species,” Cody Grewing, Audubon Great Plains rangeland ecologist. audubon.org/news/audubon-c…

The beauty of bird migrations are “these fantastic stories, and this tracking data brings those stories to life.” Read about the advances that are bringing night migration to life and the challenges we need to address to ensure they continue. audubon.org/magazine/sprin…

Populations of the Greater Sage-Grouse and the habitat it relies on have been in steep decline for more than five decades. But @BMLNational is developing a blueprint that could greatly impact that. Learn about what's at stake and how you can help. audubon.org/news/choosing-…

Behold, a white Red-tailed Hawk! Researchers were thrilled to find this raptor last month in Oklahoma, but scientists still aren't sure what's behind the bird's striking appearance. audubon.org/news/white-red…

With an influx of cash, Audubon California and partners are ramping up a program that pays farmers in California’s Central Valley to flood their fields during spring and fall shorebird migration, creating temporary habitat for birds that badly need it. audubon.org/news/californi…

Like spring migration itself, the new issue of Audubon stretches from South America to the Arctic. This week, feed your wanderlust with our spring issue: bit.ly/3Uad7ky

Sometimes Blue-gray Gnatcatchers get carried away during spring migration, literally! They'll sometimes travel further north than their typical breeding range because of strong winds & will have to fly their way back south in time for the breeding season. bit.ly/43PORY5

Did you play the New York Times Games's Mini Crossword this morning? If so, you may have noticed that a certain *iconic* bird was one of its answers. For a hint for 3-Down, check out our bird guide here: bit.ly/2Rc8w39

Cherished by generations of Westerners, the sagebrush sea is a national treasure in great peril. Learn about Wyoming's Golden Triangle, and why it is one of the last great hopes for the Greater Sage-Grouse. Audubon Rockies
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Do you know what 'molt migrants' are? While most songbirds undergo molting near or at their breeding grounds, some species undertake a small migration before their main journey to their wintering grounds, specifically to molt. audubon.org/news/birds-are…

Did you know that Harpy Eagles are monogamous? With a lifespan of 35 to 45 years, a bonded pair may stay together for 25 to 30 years. Talk about relationship goals! To celebrate Panama's #HarpyEagleDay , dive into these fun facts from Audubon Americas. audubon.org/news/10-fun-fa…

Not all Great Blue Herons migrate. Many residing along the Pacific Coast will stay there year-round. Learn more in our guide: bit.ly/32uaezI

Birds can adopt all sorts of objects as their own eggs, from rocks to shells to bones! But why? Here's what we know about this quirky nesting behavior and so-called 'pseudo-eggs.' audubon.org/news/why-do-bi…

Natural cavities for bluebirds can be hard to find, and competition for these limited sites arises during early spring. Luckily, this guide shows you how to build your own nest box that Mountain, Eastern, and Western Bluebirds will enjoy: bit.ly/2LmdC9U #BirdFriendly

Sifting through seemingly endless options for guided photography tours and workshops can be daunting, but looking out for red—and green!—flags can help. By following best practices, you can safeguard birds and other wildlife & get the photos of a lifetime. audubon.org/news/how-choos…

Want to become a better birder? Start a nature journal—writing, drawing, and counting birds and wildlife will help you notice new details and remember what you see in the field. On #DrawABirdDay , here’s some tips to get started. bit.ly/3LKuXDC