News Releases—Current Year

Mapping Bird Migration with Feathers for Conservation, November 7, 2024
Paul C. Mundinger Distinguished Lectureship open to all on November 13

Join the 38th Season of Project FeederWatch, October 17, 2024
Monitor the birds in your space—and other winter wildlife

State-By-State Data Boosts Bird Conservation Planning, September 4, 2024, Cornell Chronicle

Cornell Lab of Ornithology Visitor Center Reopens, June 25, 2024, Cornell Chronicle

Garden for Wildlife Sponsors Poster of Bird-Friendly Garden Plants, June 25, 2024

“Lost” Birds List Will Aid in Protecting Species, June 17, 2024, Cornell Chronicle

Link Between Cocaine Trafficking and Biodiversity, June 12, 2024
Unexpected tie between a social problem and conservation

World’s Largest Hummingbird Is Actually Two Species, May 13, 2024
Surprise discovery found “hiding in plain sight”

Save Spring Migrating Birds, April 16, 2024
Cut light pollution and treat glass to prevent deadly collisions

Lyrebird Synchronizes Elements of Its Mating Dance, March 28, 2024
Study says environment plays a key role in the performance

Solar Eclipse Could Scramble Bird Behavior, March 26, 2024
Cornell Chronicle

Early Spring, Earlier Nesting Birds, March 26, 2024
Join NestWatch to help track climate change effects on birds

Great Horned Owl Comes to Live Bird Cams Project, Cornell Chronicle, March 5, 2024

FLACO Act Essential to Prevent Bird Strikes, Combat Population Declines, February 26, 2024.

Flock Together for the Great Backyard Bird Count, January 23, 2024
Share the joy of birding with others during this global event

Study: Only 18% of the global land area that is needed for human well-being and biodiversity is currently protected, January 10, 2024
New study highlights areas of potential conflict and loss

Apply Now for 2024 Land Trust Grants, January 23, 2024
Funds support conservation on private lands

Join Our Email List

The Cornell Lab will send you updates about birds, birding, and opportunities to help bird conservation. Sign up for email and don’t miss a thing!

Golden-cheeked Warbler by Bryan Calk/Macaulay Library