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Conservation Groups Aim to Cushion Birds From a Solar Power Boom

Recognizing the desperate need for more clean energy, avian advocates are working to steer solar projects away from key habitats.

South portlandUnited statesSouth dakotaBadger mountainNew yorkNew mexicoTrina bayardNick lundCharlotte bellotteMelissa mansfieldSuzanne scottMichael burgerKatherine roomeGarry georgeGrassland birdSagebrush songbird

Finding Clean Energy Solutions in Eastern Washington

The launch of Washington’s least-conflict solar siting project is a milestone for Audubon’s clean energy efforts in the state.

United statesColumbia plateauWashington state universityMadam maxwellTrina bayardBrewer sparrowClean energy screening toolClean energy transformation actSagebrush songbirdAudubon clean energy initiativeLeast conflict solar sitingEastern washingtonAudubon washingtonGreater sage grouseSagebrush sparrowBird conservation

Podcast | A reluctant birder dabbles in an exploding pandemic pastime

Ted Alvarez thinks birding is boring. But with so much interest in it now, he decides to investigate.

Whidbey islandUnited statesUniversity of washingtonDeception passJohns adamsTrina bayardSara bernardTed alvarezMark baumgartenArjan dwarshuisHarbor groupCrosscut escapesPacific northwestCarolina wrenOlympic coastStar wars

Why Heat Waves Amplified by Climate Change Are a Big Problem for Baby Birds

The extreme heat wave earlier this summer was a disaster for nestlings in the Pacific Northwest. With climate change, these intense hot spells will become more frequent, ultimately threatening bird populations.

United statesEastern capeSouth africaNew yorkWest seattleCape townWestern capeJeff brownNat seavyTrina bayardKersti muulBlair wolfAndrew mckechnieWildlife centerNew york timesUniversity of new mexico

The Pacific Northwest is a leader in forage fish management — but it needs better data

The Pacific Northwest is a leader in forage fish management but it needs better data Hannah Weinberger © Nathan Pilling / Kitsap Sun Herring eggs can be seen clinging to blades of eelgrass along the shoreline at Old Man House Park in Suquamish. Endangered species like salmon and orcas get lots of attention in Washington. We painstakingly track their numbers, and each new baby, individual death or population crash has the potential to spur international reactions. But some species they rely on rarely achieve recognition. These small, silvery creatures herring, anchovies, euchalon and more shuttle energy through the food web between primary producers, like microscopic plants and algae, and bigger aquatic predators.

University of washingtonUnited statesColumbia riverPuget soundPhil dionneTim essingtonTrina bayardLorna wargoNathan pilling kitsap sunRoy bluntRichard blumenthalSteve toddJen zamonPacific fishery management councilUs senateUniversity of washington school aquatic

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