Meet our 2026 Avian Ambassador
Photo: Amy Kay
Help birds thrive!
Red-necked Grebe | Photo: Marsha Duggan
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White-breasted Nuthatch | Photo: Kerrie Wilcox
The State of Canada's Birds
Conservation Results
Chestnut-collared Longspur Photo: May Haga
Birds in your Region
Discover Birds
Red-necked Grebes Photo: Missy Mandel
Share Your Sightings
You Can Help
Photo: Tara Carpenter
Explore Birds Canada
Marshes are extremely challenging environments to live in. The fluctuating water levels, dense vegetation, and muddy conditions are no picnic. Yet, from head-to-toe, Marsh Birds have incredible adaptations to thrive in these unique habitats. We take a special look at what toes can tell us about life in the marsh.
With the 50th annual Birdathon fast approaching, take a look at some of the projects that last year’s fundraising is helping to support. From Bicknell’s Thrush surveys in New Brunswick, to Motus tagging in British Columbia – the conservation impacts are wide-reaching and aim to protect the birds we love.
We’ve been getting lots of questions about the changes happening at Wasaga Beach, and how they will impact the Piping Plovers that nest there. Thank you for caring!
Birds Canada’s first-ever Science in Action Report is a celebration of something powerful: what happens when decades of standardized monitoring, cutting‑edge tools, and thousands of passionate people come together for birds? It answers a big question in a very grounded way: How does science actually improve things for birds and ...
Photo: Merri-Lee Metzger | Evening Grosbeaks are widely distributed in Canada, occurring as far west as the Pacific Coast, north to the Yukon border, and east to the Atlantic Coast. We are currently in the midst of an irruption of this species throughout central and eastern Canada. So, with the ...
Birds Canada’s Dr. Doug Tozer has been honoured with a Conservation Award from Ontario Nature for decades of leadership in wetland science. His work has transformed how wetlands are monitored, restored, and protected—connecting rigorous research with real-world conservation, public understanding, and the next generation of conservation leaders.
From grasslands to coastlines, marshes to northern communities, your support helped turn care into action this past year. These snapshots show what’s possible when donors, volunteers, and partners come together—driving real progress for birds, their habitats, and the future of conservation.
Five well-known birds to Canada, including the Snowy Owl and Bobolink, had their conservation status updated recently. These changes highlight population declines, habitat loss, and other threats, while also showing where conservation efforts are making a difference. Learn why these species matter and how your actions can help protect them.
This summer, our KBA Coordinator hit the road to visit some of Alberta and B.C.’s most important biodiversity hotspots—from grassland KBAs filled with rare birds to coastal sites rich with marine life. Discover the species that make these places essential.
Some of British Columbia’s iconic birds, like Western Grebes and Long-tailed Ducks, are still in decline. Our latest analysis takes a closer look at these trends, informing vital conservation work.
Birds Canada is the country’s only national organization dedicated to bird conservation.
Our mission is to drive action to increase the understanding, appreciation, and conservation of birds in Canada.
Every day, our thousands of caring donors, more than 70 passionate staff, and 74,000 outstanding volunteers are taking action. Together, we are Canada’s voice for birds.
“Project FeederWatch makes birdwatching at home so interesting it’s hard to tear ourselves away from the window! What a wonderful project!”
-Margaret, Toronto







