Featured News Stories

We love hearing about why you enjoy being part of the Birdathon. This year, some participants checked in to relate their latest experiences.

World Albatross Day is June 19 and this the theme this year is “Ensuring Albatross-friendly fisheries”. The three species found in Canadian waters at times are at risk of bycatch in some fisheries but there is some good news.

If you live in an area with swifts, here are quick and simple actions to keep swifts and homeowners safe and happy.

Old growth logging along coastal British Columbia has long been a contentious issue, and recently, has led to protests on southern Vancouver Island. These ecosystems are important for several birds considered species at risk.

Coming this summer, a new Birds Canada podcast – The Warblers! Featuring interesting guests sharing information and inspiration about birds and bird conservation in Canada.

The Nocturnal Owl Survey is one of Birds Canada’s most popular citizen science surveys. The survey makes an important contribution to our understanding of the distribution and population health of owl species across Canada.

Take your love of birds to the next level by creating habitat that provides life-saving resources for birds throughout the year in your yard or garden.

Thank you to all participants and donors who have gotten things off to a great start this year with their birding and fundraising efforts!

Volunteers like you are essential to bird monitoring and conservation efforts. Learn more about some opportunities this spring and summer.

This article is the final installment in a three-part series exploring the connections between the Canadian Prairies, prairie producers, and birds.