Bird populations are always shifting and changing. Find out what the citizen scientists have learned and about other resources on the birdcount.org website.

Scientists and bird enthusiasts can learn a lot by knowing where the birds are. Bird populations are dynamic, and constantly in flux. No single scientist or team of scientists could hope to document and understand the complex distribution and movements of so many species in such a short time.

In advance of this year’s GBBC, Audubon Rockies has partnered with local businesses in four communities to give away free blocks of suet to attract birds to your home, office, or school. Simply stop in to one of the locations across Wyoming and Colorado listed below, February 7-15 during store hours, to receive your gift while supplies last.

International Migratory Bird Day highlights the importance of international efforts to conserve birds through agreements, laws, treaties, and collaborations. This year also marks the Centennial of the Migratory Bird Treaty, a landmark agreement between the U.S., Canada and Mexico to protect our shared migratory birds.

A real-time, online checklist program, eBird has revolutionized the way that the birding community reports and accesses information about birds. Launched in 2002 by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and National Audubon Society, eBird provides rich data sources for basic information on bird abundance and distribution at a variety of spatial and temporal scales.

Hummingbirds are truly remarkable and fascinating creatures. A diverse family, hummingbirds include the world's smallest bird, the Bee Hummingbird of Cuba, and some of the strongest migrants. Join us as a citizen scientist to help hummingbirds today!

Learn more about citizen science that everyone can participate in.

Here is an updated list of CBC's in Wyoming for 2015-2016

Celebrating Its Release: Book Signing and Discussion!