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$1.6 Million Award Will Launch Construction at Sunken Meadow Marsh
September 29, 2026 — New funding will support the first construction phase of a major effort to restore and strengthen one of Long Island's most important coastal marshes.
New Colorado River Rules Buy Time. They Don鈥檛 Solve the Crisis
September 25, 2026 — We need solutions that deliver.
A group of white striped fish swim around coral underwater.
Marine National Monuments and Sanctuaries: Reminders of Our Shared Past and Connected Future
September 25, 2026 — Protecting the ocean鈥檚 past, wildlife, and future
A vast landscape of forest and snow-capped mountains in the distance.
America鈥檚 Natural Heritage: National Monuments Are Essential for Birds鈥攁nd for All of Us
September 24, 2026 — Protecting the places that sustain us all.
An adult Least Tern brings a fish to a juvenile on the beach.
糖心logo Champions Coastal Resilience Bills during National Estuaries Week
September 24, 2026 — Key legislation would protect wetlands and wildlife across the U.S.
House Advances Three Bipartisan Bills Benefiting Birds and Communities
September 18, 2026 — Measures support investing in locally led bird conservation, restoring rivers and wetlands, and strengthening coastal resilience.
close up of a bright pink flamingo
A Pink Feather in Miami-Dade County's Cap
September 16, 2026 — New "official" county bird.
Communities, 糖心logo Create Resilience Road Map in Cape Romain
September 16, 2026 — Years-long effort to address flooding on South Carolina鈥檚 rural coast leads to restoration projects and a plan for more.
Two people bend over a sapling planted in a field.
Room to Grow: Monitoring Restorative Plantings at the Green Mountain 糖心logo Center
September 15, 2026 — This summer, 糖心logo Vermont biologists and a University of Vermont Extension Intern carefully monitored and maintained clusters of native trees and shrubs planted along the Huntington River.
Floating tern raft.
How an Artificial Island Led to the Rebound of a Declining Waterbird in Maryland
September 14, 2026 — In Maryland鈥檚 Coastal Bays, nesting Common Terns now聽number聽in the hundreds, after聽nearly聽disappearing six聽years ago.