On June 3, 2026, Audubon gathered conservation leaders, community advocates, and supporters at its annual Environmental Leadership Awards Benefit in Greenwich, honoring Roberta Barbieri with the Environmental…
Browsing: Science & Environment
This year’s snowpack is grim throughout the Colorado River Basin—it’s the lowest in recorded history. Reservoirs across the Basin are low. Soils are dry. But agriculture, municipalities, Tribes, and conservation groups are…
Chief economists see dramatic increases in the cost of food on the horizon due to Strait of Hormuz-related supply shock. Photo credit: REUTERS/Tom Polansek. By Máximo…
By late May, New York City is full of baby birds. Speckled young robins have fledged their messy nests and hop along after their parents, still…
Sara Ecklin’s asparagus quinoa salad. Photo credit: Sara Ecklin. Recipe by Sara Ecklin Additional details and carbon footprint analysis by Anders Lorenzen Editorial note: We are…
On April 28th, 2026—officially proclaimed by Governor Newsom as California Ocean Day—hundreds of students, birders, surfers, fishermen, tribal members and community leaders came together in Sacramento…
Dust warning in Seoul, South Korea, in 2025. Photo credit: WMI/Min Jun Kim via Flickr. June 2026 – Week 1 By Anders Lorenzen In this week’s…
Least Terns are small seabirds that nest on the beach, typically in large colonies. These coastal birds depend on expanses of clean, healthy habitats to raise…
In spring, Tricolored Blackbirds stage one of California’s great birding spectacles, amassing in the tens of thousands to breed in the Central Valley. This season, the…
Visitors to downtown DeLand’s Artisan Alley are now treated to a giant, colorful mural of one of the Sunshine State’s most iconic birds: the Florida Scrub-Jay.What…