Photo: Jenni Fuller | The Senior Director Wildlife Tracking Systems directs and grows a team currently numbering ~10 staff and liaises and negotiates with Motus-compatible technology companies and innovators, to ensure that bird conservation priorities are best served by current and emerging technologies.
Photo: Rick Brown | The Forest Birds at Risk Field Technicians will survey private and public woodlots for forest birds, with a focus on five target species at risk: Cerulean Warbler, Acadian Flycatcher, Louisiana Waterthrush, Prothonotary Warbler, and Red-headed Woodpecker.
Birds Canada is proud to be part of Project Monarch, a continent-wide collaboration that, for the first time, has followed individual monarchs from across North America and the Caribbean all the way to their overwintering sites in Mexico in near real time. The project, recently featured in The New York Times, showcases what becomes possible when leading-edge technology meets international collaboration and long-standing conservation expertise.
Each summer, several of Ontario’s beaches become a nursery for one of Canada’s rarest shorebirds. Go behind the scenes to see how months of preparation, research, and teamwork help every nest stand a chance.
