Northern Harrier / David Hutson / Audubon Photography Awards
Support for BLM Garden
The rain would not stay away, but spirits were not dampened at the series-opening Sundaes Outside event at Be’er Sheva Park on Sunday, May 15, 2022.
Updates on Latest Bird Flu Outbreak
Note: Updated May 23, 2022 A highly contagious variant of avian influenza (bird flu), especially impacting wild aquatic birds, domesticated birds, and raptors, has been sweeping across the nation and cases recently have been reported in Washington. The Washington...
‘Celebration of Black Folks & Outdoors’
The rain would not stay away, but spirits were not dampened at the series-opening Sundaes Outside event at Be’er Sheva Park on Sunday, May 15, 2022.
A Different Kind of Bird
Board member and Sansei (third generation Japanese American) Sharon Wada shares a few of her experiences and how they nurtured her interest in a brave lion and a very special local duck.
In a Dense Landscape, Can Trees and Housing Co-Exist?
Exploring Seattle’s urban forest protections: an adaptation of Conservation Committee member Martha Baskin’s radio segment.
My Flight to Community Director
Glenn Nelson’s exploration of race and the outdoors forged a path to Seattle Audubon and a mission to stay an anti-racist course.
COVID-19 Activity Updates
Varied Thrush / Debra Regula / Great Backyard Bird CountUpdated March 9, 2022 Throughout the pandemic, Seattle Audubon has said that Seattle & King County Public Health would be our best guide for decision-making to keep our staff, volunteers, and...
EarthCare Northwest | Spring 2022
Welcome to Seattle Audubon’s Spring 2022 member newsletter, EarthCare Northwest. In this issue are talking all about backyards, balconies, and outdoor spaces we can make safe and enhance to attract birds and other wildlife.
Tim-ber? … Not So Fast: The Important Role of Dead and Dying Trees | EarthCare Northwest
Trees are essential for birds, even when the tree is dead or dying. We hear from Stuart Niven, a professional arborist, about how snags and woody debris can remain in your yard safely, and provide excellent habitat and food resources for birds.
Connecting Urban Nature | EarthCare Northwest
How can we improve access and connectivity for people and wildlife? A collaboration between Seattle Audubon, the Capitol Hill EcoDistrict, and the Seattle Bird Conservation Partnership are in the final phases of developing a guide to improving habitat values and human access to green space in urban Seattle.