Decisions we make every day can help birds. Over half of the people who live in the U.S. drink coffee, but few understand the environmental impacts of growing it. Many of our favorite migratory bird species— including warblers, tanagers, ovenbirds and thrushes—spend their winters in coffee-growing landscapes in the tropics. Understanding sustainable coffee growing practices helps us become better consumers and make choices that benefit birds, the habitats they rely on, and coffee producers!
Are you interested in learning all about Bald Eagles? In this webinar, we will learn all about Bald Eagles, their lives and life cycles, and how those living nearby can help them flourish! We will also discuss what Colorado is doing to support these amazing creatures!
There is a $3 program fee to attend this webinar.
In order to provide equitable access to all, complimentary tickets are available at no cost to the participant thanks to support from generous donors.
Registration is required: https://bird-conservancy-of-the-rockies.networkforgood.com/events/28004-living-with-bald-eagles
Are you interested in learning more about Bird Conservancy of the Rockies and completing some meaningful volunteer work? Bird Conservancy will be hosting a Volunteer Open House & Project Day on Friday, March 19th from 9-12pm. You can sign up as an individual or as a small group to come learn about the work we do, learn about available volunteer opportunities and how you can get involved, and complete meaningful projects at our Environmental Learning Center!
Projects include a prairie clean-up, turf management, trail management, weeding, Old Stone House maintenance, and more!
Groups will be socially distanced and masks will be required. All projects will be outdoors.
Registration is required: https://forms.gle/6BX96hqCsyrR8Dg9A
Questions? Please let me know! Email Kelsey Mazur, Outreach & Volunteer Coordinator, at [email protected]
Conservation in Colorado program discussing solutions that keep both cats and birds safe. Join Bird Conservancy of the Rockies and Cat Topia to learn more about the impacts free roaming domestic cats have on birds and how to keep our cats safe while enjoying and protecting our feathered friends!
Have you been wondering what those birds are in your backyard or park? Join Bird Conservancy of the Rockies to learn how to watch and identify birds. We will be exploring why birds are important, the steps to identifying birds, and ways to become a keen observer and an even better birder.
Birds make our lives better. They provide beauty and song, as well as vital ecosystem services like seed dispersal and pest control. Bird habitat conservation is a great investment, returning millions of dollars in economic benefits and contributing to clean air and water for people. Read on to learn more about why we should all care about birds!
Winter bird feeding is not only enjoyable but also rewarding—we get to help our winged friends and view nature up close. Guest author Scott Menough of Wild Birds Unlimited shares his tips for bird-friendly living around your home during the winter months.
Since 1970, less than a single lifetime, North America has lost more than one in four of its birds, according to a report in the world’s leading scientific journal. New findings just published in the journal Science confirm staggering losses among birds. Based on nearly 50 years of data, this research for the first time quantifies a long-developing but overlooked ecological crisis.
Every year, the community of Karval in eastern Colorado comes together to celebrate the return of Mountain Plover to their fields, inviting birders from around the world to join in the moment and experience local hospitality and culture. Bird Conservancy’s Ryan Parker shares an update about this year’s Mountain Plover Festival (April 26-28, 2019) and the exciting things they have planned.
Water is vital to support people, agriculture and wildlife—and it’s in short supply across the West. Private landowners, conservation organizations, corporations and government agencies are coming together to find solutions in Colorado’s South Platte Basin.