Due to COVID-19 restrictions, we are currently offering virtual events
Audubon Volunteers work with the community to teach about birds and the environment.
The Audubon Bird Town Program creates partnerships with local municipalities.
BIRD SAFE PHILLY
Did you know . . . that over 300 bird species call Philadelphia home?
All birds are faced with a multitude of hazards year-round, but few are more dangerous than artificial light at night and glass, which can cause birds to collide with windows and other human-made structures.
Bird Safe Philly works in partnership with Philadelphia businesses and the community to:
- increase awareness of the issue and how it relates to our modern built environment
- implement solutions to help prevent collisions.
NATIVE PLANTS FOR BIRDS
INTERACTIVE!
Click the link below to access Audubon’s interactive native plants database.
You’ll get to explore the best plants for birds in your area, as well as local resources and links to more information.
Once you are finished, you’ll receive an emailed list of the native plants you’ve selected, get additional tips on creating your bird-friendly habitat, and help Audubon keep track of your contributions the Audubon goal of 1 million native plants for birds in the ground.
HOME: THE DELAWARE RIVER BASIN
Covering 13,500 square miles and four states—Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Delaware—the Delaware River Watershed is a diverse landscape of more than 35 ecological systems and 185 natural communities. It provides important year-round habitats and critical migratory stopovers for approximately 400 bird species.
More than 13.3 million people obtain clean, abundant water from the Delaware River Watershed, including 4.5 million residents of New York City, as well as Philadelphia, Allentown and Trenton.
The watershed is a significant economic driver, grossing more than $25 billion annually in economic activity and $21 billion in ecosystem goods and services each year, as well as contributes 600,000 jobs and $10 billion in annual wages to the economy.
IT IS TIME TO ACT
Two-thirds of North American birds are at increasing risk of extinction from global temperature rise.
LATEST ARTICLES
Window Collision Webinar with Pennypack Trust
Researchers estimate that between 365-988 million birds die annually in the United Sates from colliding into windows. Most of the collisions are with windows in suburban homes and low-rise buildings, and not with city skyscrapers. [...]
Audubon Spotlight: Tykee James Builds Coalitions to Create Change
Tykee James, center, listens to Audubon volunteers share their experiences speaking with members of [...]
Building Collisions Are a Greater Danger for Some Birds Than Others
Every year, as many as 1 billion birds die from colliding with buildings, especially those with extensive [...]
Board Nominations 2020
VOTE HERE BY JUNE 1, 2020 Report of the Wyncote Audubon Society Nominating Committee: [...]
It Takes Village
The Keystone Ambler (Farm and Garden Club) Chapter has been working toward educating the public [...]