Birds delight and connect people across cultural, generational, and geographic boundaries. They inspire us to be better. And for 120 years, birds have been the heart and soul of Audubon.

Meet with lawmakers on Advocacy Day: Tuesday, April 29, 2025 in Raleigh (residents of the Piedmont, Sandhills, and Coastal Plain regions) or on Zoom (residents of the Mountain region).

Each year, World Migratory Bird Day offers a new theme that connects us to meaningful conservation actions to protect birds. This year’s theme is Shared Spaces: Creating Bird Friendly Cities and Communities, and the focal species include the American Robin, Peregrine Falcon, and American Redstart.

On Earth Day and throughout the year, Audubon advocates for a more sustainable future with climate solutions that address biodiversity loss and accelerate the transition to responsibly sited clean energy.

Each year, World Migratory Bird Day offers a new theme that connects us to meaningful conservation actions to protect birds. This year’s theme is Shared Spaces: Creating Bird Friendly Cities and Communities, and the focal species include the American Robin, Peregrine Falcon, and American Redstart.

Campers at Bent of the River’s Audubon Summer Day Camp explore nature in a fun, safe environment within the 700 acres of our nature sanctuary. Audubon Camp fosters curiosity through outdoor exploration that helps campers develop an understanding of the natural world.

The nation's longest-running community science bird project fuels Audubon's work throughout the year. The Christmas Bird Count occurs December 14 to January 5 every season.

Birds and people need clean and abundant water in rivers, lakes, streams, wetlands, and marshes in landscapes throughout the country. Today, the White House is announcing several new initiatives to celebrate World Water Day and protect waterways, and access to clean water, across the country. These announcements include:

Join Audubon North Carolina's 9th annual Advocacy Day at the state capitol in Raleigh (residents of the Piedmont, Sandhills, and Coastal Plain regions) or on Zoom (residents of the Mountain region).

Pledge to stand with Audubon to call on elected officials to listen to science and work towards climate solutions.