Protect the Migratory Bird Treaty Act

A huge win for birds was just handed down by the Southern District of New York.

A just-released draft environmental impact statement confirms that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is poised to ignore any science or public input that stands in the way of recklessly rewriting the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.

Federal legislation introduced this week reaffirms America’s commitment to conserving migratory birds and reverses unprecedented rollbacks by the Trump administration.

In some good news for wildlife, the Southern District of New York just ruled that our lawsuit to protect migratory birds can move forward.

NRDC and the National Wildlife Federation, along with the National Audubon Society, Defenders of Wildlife, Center for Biological Diversity and American Bird Conservancy, filed a lawsuit to stop the Interior Department from gutting the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.

The effort to designate the Sunshine State’s famous pink birds as natives could have huge implications for their survival.

Satellites can help scientists keep track of these endangered birds at the bottom of the world.

This partnership is bringing bird-friendly “urban oases” to underserved neighborhoods in Connecticut.

One woman’s mission to save songbirds from their greatest man-made threat: windows.

Rufa red knots rely on Delaware’s horseshoe crab–covered beaches, but climate change and development threaten both species’ survival.

NRDC artist-in-residence Jenny Kendler's works, like "Tell It to the Birds," invite viewers to remember their place in the natural order.

A new study of critically endangered birds finds a “wave of extinctions washing over the continents.”