The Roseate Spoonbill is considered an umbrella species and an indicator of overall Everglades and Florida Bay health.

Hurricane Ian significantly changed the shape of Southwest Florida’s coastline and the lives of many who live near it. Fortunately, Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary’s iconic boardwalk and Blair Visitor Center sustained only minor damage.

The Florida apple snail population declined after two severe droughts in the early 2000s. How did Snail Kites, who rely on the species as their sole food source, survive?

Miami’s health, quality of life, and economy depend upon a healthy Everglades and Biscayne Bay.

In 2020, Audubon scientists made a startling discovery: water is quickly disappearing from Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary.

Audubon traveled to Capitol Hill this past fall to be a voice for Everglades restoration in South Florida.

Five-year, 1,000-acre milestone reached.

Thousands of participants will be part of the world’s longest-running wildlife census, which contributes invaluable data to bird population research. Audubon's Everglades Science Center staff will co-lead a count in the Florida Keys.

You used your voice to protect birds and the places they need in South Florida.