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Atlanta volunteers research birds colliding into buildings during spring migration – WABE

How to start birdwatching, or birding, in Atlanta

AJC reporter Bo Emerson speaks with Adam Betuel, Atlanta Audubon's Director of Conservation, about birdwatching, or birding, and shares how anybody ca

Disney Conservation Fund grants funds to Georgia Audubon

ATLANTA – The Georgia Audubon has been awarded a grant by the Disney Conservation Fund to expand Project Safe Flight and Lights Out Georgia to the Georgia coast to help

Aug. 19 - Georgia Grows Native for Birds Month Returns for 2022

August 19, 2022 - This September, Georgia Audubon will observe the fifth annual Georgia Grows Native for Birds Month, a month-long celebration of the inherent connection between Georgia’s native plants

July 25 - Georgia Audubon Receives Grant for Expanded Habitat Restoration Work on Jekyll Island

July 25, 2022 - Georgia Audubon has been awarded a grant from the Robert F. Schumann Foundation for expanded bird-friendly habitat restoration work on Jekyll Island. This grant will enable

Cape Fear Audubon Presents: Bird-Friendly Communities

Monday, January 24, 2022 at 7:00pm Eastern

The Private Race to Space Has Fallout for Protected Lands on Earth

An imminent FAA decision could send rockets over Georgia’s Cumberland Island National Seashore, while in Texas, coastal stewards are alarmed about the growing impacts of SpaceX’s mission to Mars.

Georgians Can Now Check The Daily Bird Forecast

Weather Radar Tracks Storms, Rain ... And, Sometimes, Birds

Sometimes weather radar picks up things that aren’t weather. That happened Tuesday morning, near Warner Robins. The radar showed a pretty strong storm with heavy rainfall, maybe even small hail. But it was not a storm. It was probably birds – a lot of birds. The Atlanta office of the National Weather Service shared it in a Tuesday morning Tweet. This morning, near Warner Robins, a flock of birds took off that was so big & dense it registered up to 54 dBZ on the KJGX radar! These values are comparable to some pretty heavy rainfall or even small hail; It was so strong it tricked KJGX into rainfall accumulation mode! #gawxpic.twitter.com/xcBDKCZZ8R

Continuing The Christmas Bird Count Tradition, Sans In-Person Post-Count Parties

A more-than-century-old tradition is still happening here in Atlanta and around the country right now, though with slightly less socializing this year. The Christmas Bird Count – despite the name, it continues into the New Year – is a community science project that has a social aspect, too. That’s tamped down a bit because of the pandemic, but birders are still getting out to tally every bird they can find. The project, which began in 1900, helps scientists see trends over time, such as how bird species are responding to climate change. The first count was a substitute for Christmas bird hunts.