Registration is Open for the 2024 Audubon Assembly!

This year's Audubon Assembly will be held in Daytona Beach from November 7 to 9, 2024.

Great Egret. Photo: Bonnie Masdeu/Audubon Photography Awards

The Voice of Conservation in Florida

For more than a century Audubon has encouraged people to take care of the places that make Florida special. Using science to guide our priorities and birdlife to measure ecosystem health, Audubon advocates for the protection of land, water, and wildlife. Audubon is Florida’s most influential conservation organization and conducts extensive work to protect the Everglades and coastal bird habitats. We manage sanctuaries covering thousands of acres along with two popular nature centers. Audubon promotes stewardship and appreciation of public land and water so people experience and cherish Florida’s natural beauty and wildlife.

News

Audubon Partnership with Southwest Florida City Helps Keep Bald Eagle Protections in Place
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Audubon Partnership with Southwest Florida City Helps Keep Bald Eagle Protections in Place

Thanks to persistent advocates, the Cape Coral City Council voted to keep strong Bald Eagle protections in place this spring. Because eagles are a priority for the community, they receive additional protections beyond federal and state requirements.

After Flying Under the Radar for More Than a Decade, Male Eagle Discovered With Family
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After Flying Under the Radar for More Than a Decade, Male Eagle Discovered With Family

Martin County EagleWatchers reported a new nest with two young eaglets in January, but this wasn’t just any normal eagle family.

With Two Decades of Coastal Bird Protection, Audubon Sees Strength in Florida’s Diverse Volunteers and Nesting Sites
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With Two Decades of Coastal Bird Protection, Audubon Sees Strength in Florida’s Diverse Volunteers and Nesting Sites

Coastal “bird stewards” from all walks of life volunteer with Audubon – and they are brought together by one common passion: caring for birds and the places they need.

Audubon Researchers Use Frogs and Fish to Gauge Restoration Success at Picayune Strand
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Audubon Researchers Use Frogs and Fish to Gauge Restoration Success at Picayune Strand

This summer, the Western Everglades research team at Audubon’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary found themselves rising early, packing field gear and a lunch, and heading out for a new project in the Picayune Strand. But this summer came with new energy for the team.

Remembering Nat Reed and Bernie Yokel,  Two Audubon Heroes
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Remembering Nat Reed and Bernie Yokel, Two Audubon Heroes

A tribute by: Charles Lee, Director of Advocacy, Audubon Florida

Tallahassee Birding Hot Spot Gets New Attention
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Tallahassee Birding Hot Spot Gets New Attention

Lake Elberta Park is one of Tallahassee’s best kept birding secrets, tucked away in a historic African American neighborhood between Florida A&M University and Florida State University. Apalachee Audubon received a special Audubon grant to help restore the lake and share its significance with the diverse Tallahassee communities nearby.

A Little Extra Credit Goes A Long Way
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A Little Extra Credit Goes A Long Way

One college student’s nature experience with several North Florida Audubon chapters inspired a one-time special event into a yearlong Audubon program engaging young adults.

Wading Bird Supercolonies in America’s Everglades Tell Us Something We Already Knew
News

Wading Bird Supercolonies in America’s Everglades Tell Us Something We Already Knew

Visitors to America’s Everglades in the 19th century frequently reported astonishment at the sheer numbers of wading birds they saw. JohnJames Audubon wrote, “The flocks of birds that covered the shelly beaches, and those hovering overhead, so astonished us that we could for awhile scarcely believe our eyes.” That all changed when plume hunters decimated the iconic Florida birds in the 1880’s.