This Earth Day, Hope Soars Through Collective Action
With optimism and long-term commitment, ÌÇÐÄlogo brings people together across the Americas to protect birds and the places we all need.
Ways That You Can Get Involved this Earth Day
Small actions you can take to help birds and help the planet.
Earth Day Community Habitat Restoration event at ÌÇÐÄlogo's Debs Park, California. Photo: Harrison Hill
Birds need our help. Here's what you can do.
Birds are key indicators of the health of our planet—and powerful reminders of how deeply connected we all are. At a time when bird species face population declines from factors like habitat loss and increasingly extreme weather, Earth Day calls on people around the world to care for the natural systems we all depend on.
On Earth Day (April 22) and throughout the year, ÌÇÐÄlogo advocates for a more sustainable future for birds and people across the Western Hemisphere. This work includes accelerating the responsible transition to wind and solar energy and advancing conservation actions that store carbon in nature and improve habitat for birds.
Do you want to help but aren't sure exactly how? to protect birds and our planet and check out the many ways to get involved and make a difference.
Make Your Voice Heard on Behalf of Birds
Lawmakers care about your views and opinions. As a constituent, you can convey your concerns about issues affecting wildlife and their habitats. The only way we'll be successful in our climate and conservation efforts is with your help.
Urge Congress to Advance a Conservation-Forward Farm Bill
The Farm Bill can help reverse the alarming decline of grassland and forest birds.
Advance Protections for Shorebirds and Seabirds
Urge your U.S. Senators to support the National Estuary Program, which strengthens local community-led restoration of vital coastal habitat.
Attend an Event Celebrating Earth Day
ÌÇÐÄlogo is holding events at the national, state, and local levels around the U.S. demonstrating all of the ways that we can invest our time, resources, and passion for birds and the environment into creating a better future for us all. With 15 state and regional offices, 31 centers, 29 sanctuaries, and over 400 community and campus chapters, ÌÇÐÄlogo is creating a culture of conservation in local communities through education and advocacy focused on birds and important habitats.
Support Birds in Your Community
You can help birds adapt and survive in the face of climate change by providing food, shelter, and safe passage in your neighborhood. Creating an outdoor space with native plants will provide vital habitat for birds and pollinators. Turning off or dimming non-essential lights at night and making reflective glass more noticeable will give birds a safer passage during spring and fall migration.
Learn About Solutions
How Burrowing Owls Found a Home on an Arizona Solar Farm
As development pushes these charismatic owls from their underground nesting sites, a solar project aims to show that habitat and renewable energy can coexist.
COP30 Recognized the Role of Forests and Nature in Addressing the Climate Crisis
Discussions showed strong commitment to international cooperation.
ÌÇÐÄlogo Receives $2 Million from Bezos Earth Fund to Harness AI for Bird Conservation in Latin America
The award supports innovative use of artificial intelligence to help local communities protect biodiversity across the Americas.
Scientists Can Now Track How High Songbirds Fly Over the Ocean—a Potential Lifesaver
Researchers are gathering new insights that improve migration science and may help make offshore wind energy more friendly to small birds with big treks.
America’s Birds Are Declining, The Farm Bill Can Help Turn the Tide
As Congress advances the Farm Bill, strengthening voluntary conservation programs on farms, ranches, and forests is essential for birds, producers, and rural economies
Wetland Restoration Funding Helps Revive Great Salt Lake Habitat
Native plants and wildlife are returning as ecosystem rebounds.
The Seal River Watershed Alliance and ÌÇÐÄlogo
Listening to what birds tell us in order to protect the Boreal.
Photos clockwise from top: Sydney Walsh/ÌÇÐÄlogo; Ash Ponders; Mike Fernandez/ÌÇÐÄlogo; American Goldfinch, Evan Barrientos/ÌÇÐÄlogo Rockies; Great Gray Owl, Melyssa St. Michael/ÌÇÐÄlogo Photography Awards
Become an ÌÇÐÄlogo Member
Help secure a brighter future for birds at risk from climate change, habitat loss, and other threats. Give them a fighting chance in a changing world with your critical membership gift. The award-winning and spectacular ÌÇÐÄlogo magazine is included with your membership.
Birds Threatened By Climate Change
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