Renee's head shot

Renee Wilson

Senior Communications Coordinator

Articles by Renee Wilson

Audubon’s Paul Gray Honored for Florida Grasshopper Sparrow Recovery Effort
News

Audubon’s Paul Gray Honored for Florida Grasshopper Sparrow Recovery Effort

— U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to present award virtually in May.
Audubon and Partners Discover Culprit Behind Mysterious Seabird Deaths
Coastal Conservation

Audubon and Partners Discover Culprit Behind Mysterious Seabird Deaths

— Journal publication implicates red-tide poisoning in multi-species mortality event
Finding Creative Ways to Get the Job Done at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
Chapters & Centers

Finding Creative Ways to Get the Job Done at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary

— Staff conduct research and connect with the community during the coronavirus pandemic.
Birds as Connection Panel Discussion Celebrates Latino Conservation Week
About Us

Birds as Connection Panel Discussion Celebrates Latino Conservation Week

— Webinar featured panelists from around the Audubon Florida network.
Happy Retirement to Ann Paul After Nearly 30 Years of Service to Audubon
About Us

Happy Retirement to Ann Paul After Nearly 30 Years of Service to Audubon

— Ann was called “the wading birds’ best human friend” by National Audubon Society
RV Campers Bring Life Skills, Experience to Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Team
Chapters & Centers

RV Campers Bring Life Skills, Experience to Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Team

— Twice a year, a handful of part-time campus host positions at Audubon’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary are filled by recreational vehicle (RV) campers.
South Florida Audubon Society Engages Volunteers in Coastal Resilience Project
Coastal Conservation

South Florida Audubon Society Engages Volunteers in Coastal Resilience Project

— Both the Breakers and FPL have adopted a dune.
At Corkscrew, New Garden Draws Native Species
Chapters & Centers

At Corkscrew, New Garden Draws Native Species

— Corkscrew's native plant and pollinator garden aims to inspire others.
Warming Waters Responsible for Shifting Nest Dates in American Crocodiles
Climate

Warming Waters Responsible for Shifting Nest Dates in American Crocodiles

— A long-term study in Florida Bay concludes that crocodile eggs in the Everglades have hatched an average of 1.5 days earlier every two years since 1983.