Remarkably, in just 2022 alone, 97 volunteers invested over 985 hours performing field surveys across the state.

We love to see your photos!

In 2022, we held the Jay Watch appreciation event at Jonathan Dickinson State Park.

How is Jay Watch information used? In land management, policy work, and outreach initiatives.

A rehabilitated Bald Eagle is returned back to the wild.

Small businesses and entrepreneurs are creating jobs while improving the resilience of local communities and beyond.

Every year, the Conservation Leadership Initiative (CLI) welcomes 25 Florida college students and 25 Audubon chapter mentors into the program. We strive to inspire the next generation of environmental leaders through building relationships, networking, and creating experiential learning opportunities. This year’s class represents 16 different Florida colleges and 16 local Audubon Chapters, covering regions from the Panhandle to South Florida and everywhere in between.

We are grateful to our staff, partners, and donors who have made this milestone possible.

The message is clear: We need to bolster our resiliency efforts as we face an increasing number of powerful storms.