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.
Twelve days, 337 bird species, and unforgettable wildlife encounters—from Resplendent Quetzals to massive raptor migrations. Discover the highlights and learn why tours like this matter for birds.
This November, CMMN held its first in-person meeting since 2018 at Long Point. Over 60 participants from 22 observatories shared research on migration trends, collaborative projects, and bird safety. The reunion strengthened partnerships, showcased vital data on 200+ species, and advanced conservation across Canada.
For two decades, Stu Mackenzie has helped shape Long Point Bird Observatory into a world-class hub for migration science, training and global collaboration. From pioneering Motus to inspiring countless birders, Stu’s passion has transformed how we understand and protect migratory birds. Join us in celebrating his remarkable contributions.
A chance encounter with an owl can spark an interest in birds and nature that lasts a lifetime! We benefit from these experiences, but, if we’re not mindful, the impact on the owls can be negative one.
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.
This Giving Tuesday, Alison is proud to join a group of generous donors who will match gifts to Birds Canada, dollar for dollar, doubling the impact of every contribution.
