Blackburnian Warbler Photo: Shirley Donald
The impacts of COVID-19 are unprecedented. With all in-person programs and events cancelled, we'll be using this page to help connect you to birds, conservation, and the outdoors. We want to support you through some birdy distractions, virtual learning, and more. Please reach out at uta.meyer@audubon.org with questions or suggestions.
We are always grateful to be a part of the Arkansas conservation community, but especially now. Thanks to our friends, partners, and supporters for thinking of us during these challenging times. We hope you and yours are healthy and safe!
The Audubon Arkansas team
Saturday, June 6, 2020 at 9:00am
Audubon Arkansas's Dr. Dan The Bird Man explains how to make your yard safer and healthier for birds.
Master Gardener Jane Gulley answered questions about gardening with native Arkansas plants. Whether you're new to natives or have an all-Arkansas native yard, there is always more to be learned.
Take a virtual trail walk on the LR Audubon Center's Wildlife Observation Trail. The trail is made up of two loops. This walk covers the largest loop
Take a short tour of Dr. Dan the Bird Man’s native plant garden. Featuring some favorite plants and spring blooms.
Do you love animals, including wildlife? Then you just might want to get to know the wildlife you probably see every day: birds
Listen to "Have You Heard the Nesting Bird?" by Rita Gray, illustrated by Kenard Pak.
When it comes to birds, owls are big attention-getters, with their huge eyes, razor-sharp beak, and powerful feet with piercing talons.
Every year in spring and fall, millions of birds migrate, taking to the air to travel between their summer and winter homes.
A healthy habitat with native trees and plants—the ones that have evolved in that place along with the other living things there—is key to making birds feel at home.
It’s like a fast-moving, flying, whirring, shimmering jewel. What could it be? A hummingbird!
Hawks, eagles, falcons, ospreys, owls, harriers: These are the raptors, also known as birds of prey.
Little Rock Audubon Center will launch a Solar Learning Lab to provide community education on clean energy.
This past growing season five farmers harvested four grass species and ten wildflower species, including Switchgrass, Little Bluestem, Slender Mountainmint, and Rattlesnake Master.
Audubon Arkansas is working with Barnhill Farm outside of Cabot to establish their new wildflower production plot as part of Audubon's NATIVE Project.
Our conservation efforts are made possible by donors, like you, who are willing to give to protect Arkansas's natural heritage.
Donate to our campaign to monitor public lands for signs of dicamba damage.
The Cardinal Club is Adubon's monthly giving program. Making a small monthly gift can have a huge impact on our work.
