Coasts and Oceans
Latest news about Ä¢¹½Av's work on coasts and oceans.
Snowy Plovers. Photo: Katherine Pirozzi/Ä¢¹½Av Photography Awards
Building Anew Along the Shores of San Diego County
February 21, 2024 —
Local chapters, universities, Indigenous groups, and Ä¢¹½Av California collaborate to revitalize a shoreline that has long been left to the depredations of industrial action.
Welcome to the Island Where Egrets Rule
January 17, 2024 —
A century ago, Ä¢¹½Av Texas made a commitment to protecting birds along the Texas coast. They started here.
Tufted Puffins are Getting a Boost in the Pacific Northwest
November 15, 2023 —
Ä¢¹½Av and partners are launching new efforts to save this declining seabird.
Bird Bands Shed Light on Cross-Flyway Shorebird Migrations
October 02, 2023 —
Ä¢¹½Av Florida biologist Michael Ferrara tracks banded plovers as they stop over in the Panhandle on their twice-yearly journeys.
Dog Lover to Dog Lover: It’s Time to Share the Shore
August 31, 2023 —
As shorebirds face innumerable obstacles to survive, small actions like leashing our pets or sticking to dog-friendly beaches can go a long way.
Louisiana’s Most Ambitious Coastal Restoration Project Finally Takes Off
August 10, 2023 —
By redirecting Mississippi River sediment, the Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion will combat the state’s land-loss crisis.
This Art Show Captures the Magic of the World’s First Restored Seabird Colony
July 18, 2023 —
An immersive exhibit in Maine transports viewers to Eastern Egg Rock, where Project Puffin began.
Celebrate Ä¢¹½Av Texas’s Centennial with a Virtual Tour of the Coast
July 03, 2023 —
A new online explorer reveals the importance of the Texas Coast for birds across the hemisphere.
Ä¢¹½Av and Partners Launch Community-driven Climate Projects in Three States
June 15, 2023 —
New funding will support birds and underserved communities in Indiana, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
How Ä¢¹½Av South Carolina Protects Their Coastal Birds and the Places They Need
June 01, 2023 —
With their Shorebird Stewardship program, Ä¢¹½Av South Carolina protects Red Knots, American Oystercatchers, and other birds that find respite on their shores.