Audubon Florida

EagleWatch Volunteers Advocate for Eagles Across the State

Volunteers worked with local, state, and federal governments to safeguard nests in their communities.

Bald Eagles often use cell phone towers as nesting sites. Photo: P. L. Carrillo.

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

Chapters & Centers

Center for Birds of Prey Plays Key Role in Raptor Research

By Karina Jiménez

In working with researchers across the country and within Central Florida, the Audubon team makes the most of opportunities to advance raptor science.

Chapters & Centers

Florida Chapter Members Win Callison and Dutcher Awards

By Audubon Staff

Congratulations to Stephen Kintner and Jordan Silvia!

Chapters & Centers

Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary Gears Up for 70th Anniversary Celebration with Vision for the Future

By Audubon Staff

Since the first land purchase in 1954, Audubon’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary has become a leader in Southwest Florida conservation.

Chapters & Centers

CLI Program Launches New Year at Audubon Florida Assembly

By Audubon Staff

Every fall, the Conservation Leadership Initiative welcomes 25 Florida college students and 25 Audubon chapter mentors.

Water For The Environment

Reflecting on Land and Water Wins of 2023, Looking Ahead to 2024

By Beth Alvi

These accomplishments come from long-standing and consistent engagement by Audubon’s Everglades team and partner organizations.

Coastal Conservation

Flamingos Flock to Florida After Hurricane Idalia

By Audubon Staff

Have you seen flamingos this year?

Coastal Conservation

When Hurricanes and Coastal Construction Alter Bird Habitat – How Do They Fare?

By Erika Zambello

Even if the perfect breeding and foraging habitat exists, birds today must contend with disturbance from people, pets, and predators like coyotes and crows.