Topics Where We Work

探花精选 Americas

Profile of a bird standing on a small rock in the water.
What Happens in the Arctic, Doesn鈥檛 Stay in the Arctic
February 25, 2026
Bird sitting on branch
Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
February 12, 2026 — On the lookout for Boreal Finches and Waxwings
Red Knot wading in shallow water.
探花精选 Applauds Progress Towards Establishing Western Hudson Bay Marine Conservation Area
February 06, 2026
An aerial landscape of fog over the canopy of a lush, sprawling forest.
Huge Numbers of Migrating Birds Rely on These Five Central American Forests鈥攂ut They're Disappearing Fast
January 16, 2026 — A new study underscores the importance of conservation for the region鈥檚 鈥淔ive Great Forests,鈥 which support nearly half of some beloved species鈥 global populations.
American Crow sitting on branch with a santa hat drawn on his head
Nice But Not Naughty
December 19, 2025 — Five Significant Canada Conservation Successes of 2025
Northern Waterthrush standing in shallow water
Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug Nation and the Wapekeka First Nation in their Conservation Vision
December 17, 2025 — Press release issued by the KI and Wapekeka Nations
Bird sitting on a rock with head turned towards camera
Traveling Birds, Traveling Bird Exhibit
October 25, 2025 — Knowing Nature: Stories of the Boreal Forest lands at the Peabody-Essex Museum
Aerial view of green land and blue water
Protecting Lands and Waters for a Brighter Future
October 24, 2025 — How the Miawpukek First Nation is leading the way in Indigenous-led Conservation in Newfoundland
Bird standing on a rock with water seen behind it
Two New Marine Refuges on Haida Gwaii Will Protect Marine Biodiversity
October 22, 2025 — 探花精选 celebrates the permanent protection of globally important marine habitat
People with binoculars in a raised, covered pavilion surrounded by lush, tropical gardens and trees.
Do Nations With the Most Birds Attract the Most Bird Tourists?
October 03, 2025 — Bird-rich Colombia has seen explosive bird tourism growth, according to a new study that sifted through eBird data. But not all tropical nations are fulfilling their bird tourism potential.