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Audubon Rockies

Regional office of the National Audubon Society for Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah

Audubon Rockies is the regional office of the National Audubon Society serving Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah with science, education, and policy. We are an inclusive, nonpartisan organization that collaborates with diverse stakeholders in order to find solutions that better birds and communities.

Articles by Audubon Rockies

Attend a Public Meeting for Sage-Grouse
Sagebrush Ecosystem Initiative

Attend a Public Meeting for Sage-Grouse

— Learn about the Bureau of Land Management’s Greater Sage-Grouse plans.
2023 Year-end Update
Reports

2023 Year-end Update

— Our accomplishments from July–December 2023.
Feeling Stressed? Birds Can Help With That
Community Naturalist

Feeling Stressed? Birds Can Help With That

— Weminuche Audubon Society members in Pagosa Springs, Colorado, discuss wildfire research and how it helped them destress this summer.
Nature Connects Us
Community Naturalist

Nature Connects Us

— Wyoming Naturalist and Audubon Rockies member Casey Black shares how nature connected her to wildlife, people, and her home.
Habitat Management Assistance for Western Wyoming Ranchers
Conservation Ranching Initiative

Habitat Management Assistance for Western Wyoming Ranchers

— Audubon Rockies receives grant to expand Conservation Ranching Initiative.
Goodbye Turf Grass, Hello Birds and Water
Habitat Hero

Goodbye Turf Grass, Hello Birds and Water

— How one Habitat Hero helped his HOA save 15 million gallons of water a year.
Governor Polis Proclaims April Lights Off for Bird Migration Month
Lights Out

Governor Polis Proclaims April Lights Off for Bird Migration Month

— Colorado proclamation raises awareness for the threat light pollution poses to millions of birds.
Forest Restoration at Kiowa Creek Ranch
Working Lands

Forest Restoration at Kiowa Creek Ranch

— Tree thinning is an important step in restoring health to the forest.
It’s Time to Turn Off Lights to Save Birds
Lights Out

It’s Time to Turn Off Lights to Save Birds

— Millions of birds are moving through Colorado, and they need dark skies.