This shared role between the Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture and the Sea Duck Joint Venture will lead the development and delivery of a communications strategy and content based on Joint Venture priorities and needs in the focal areas of Hawaiʻi Wetlands, Coastal Wetlands, Oak and Prairie, and Western Forests, aiming to increase the visibility […] The post We’re Hiring a Communications and Marketing Coordinator! appeared first on Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture.| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
Meet Eric Stauder, Umpqua Oak Partnership Liaison. He works to strengthen relationships focused on restoring and conserving oak habitat.| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
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We’re thrilled to announce that we have awarded the inaugural Conservationist Award to Eric Balke, Senior Restoration Biologist with Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC), for his work on the Fraser River Estuary.| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
Friends of KNWR, Pacific Birds, and local artists are working to showcase the ʻalae ʻula through art and outreach. Here's how you can help:| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
Join us in celebrating World Shorebird Day and all of the WHSRN sites that shorebirds rely on during migration.| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
Recipient of the 2025 Dr. Fern Duvall Conservation and Collaboration Award Bret Nainoa Mossman, Hawaiʻi Department of Land and Natural Resources - Division of Forestry and Wildlife; Founder of Birds of Hawaiʻi Past Present Bret Mossman doing fieldwork. Credit: Bret Mossman We are pleased to announce that Bret Nainoa Mossman, of the Hawaiʻi Department of […] The post Recipient of the 2025 Dr. Fern Duvall Conservation and Collaboration Award appeared first on Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Ve...| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
It is common knowledge that free-roaming and feral cats kill birds – many of us have seen it firsthand. What you may not realize is that cats also kill nēnē by passing on a disease called toxoplasmosis. And while nēnē may seem common on the North Shore of Kauaʻi and a few other locations in Hawai’i, they are on the Endangered Species list because there are less than 4,000 individual wild birds in the world. Here's what you can do to help nēnē.| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
In May, Pacific Birds accompanied partners from Molokaʻi, Hawaiʻi, on a journey to Cordova, Alaska, where vast wetlands meet the sea and millions of migratory birds stop each year en route to northern nesting areas. This trip was a cross-cultural exchange, an opportunity to bridge communities that are thousands of miles apart, and to share cultural practices and traditions related to birds.| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
Kawainui wetlands. Credit: Hawaiʻi Department of Land and Natural Resources NAWCA is synonymous with collaborative projects that help create thriving habitats for birds and other wildlife, build storm- and disaster-resilient communities, and support outdoor recreation industries, including hunting, fishing, wildlife viewing, and photography. The restored and enhanced wetlands funded by NAWCA grants also reduce soil […] The post A Guide to NAWCA Grants: Conservation Funding That Works appea...| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
Just as headwaters represent the source of rivers and streams, Alaska is where abundant bird life originates and flows outward across the globe. More specifically, it plays a unique and vital role in the annual journey of migratory birds, serving as the “headwaters” of the Pacific, Midcontinent, Atlantic, and parts of the East Asian-Australasian Flyways.| Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture
