Flashing speed signs protect seabird colony.

American Oystercatchers are an iconic coastal species, nesting in our beaches and coastal islands across the Gulf Coast and up the Atlantic seaboard. Sensitive to disturbance, they are a critical barometer of sea level rise and the resiliency of coastal habitats. Audubon works throughout the state to monitor and protect this beautiful shorebird.

Least Terns, Black Skimmers, Wilson’s Plovers, Snowy Plovers, and American Oystercatchers nest on Florida coasts.

A big win for habitat conservation.

Earth Day announcement provides $2 million for Everglades wetlands.

Six students have worked with Audubon Florida to publish articles on native plants, plastics, pollution, and more.

Reducing pollution needed to reach restoration goals.

The Lake Okeechobee Watershed Restoration Project, a component of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP), is intended to address water storage north of the lake but on its own will not meet established water storage targets.

Removal of six miles of the Tamiami Trail roadbed will allow more water to flow south into Everglades National Park.

Florida Coastal Islands Sanctuaries Director Mark Rachal finds a Mourning Dove nest on his front porch.