Advocacy

Piping Plover Photo: Johann Schumacher

Audubon is a respected and influential voice on public policy issues, from town halls to the U.S. Capitol. We have the power to convene diverse stakeholders to solve even the toughest problems. Audubon Delta’s policy department works with federal, state and local officials to promote policies to protect and preserve Arkansas’s great natural heritage. Our policy priorities include:

  • Building a culture of conservation - To fulfill our mission, Audubon Delta needs sustained public support and funding from people who care about a healthy environment for both humans and wildlife. Audubon promotes our conservation science through education and advocacy programs across the state and in our Little Rock Audubon Center. Audubon Delta helps individuals and communities understand how to make their voices heard on issues of importance to them.
  • Smart Energy Policy - Audubon is working for increased energy efficiency, rapid deployment of cost effective renewable energy technologies, and legislative initiatives to shape a healthy climate and clean energy future.
  • Habitat Protection - Audubon Delta strives to conserve and restore important and imperiled natural ecosystems. A main objective of Audubon is protecting habitat on-the-ground.

The Next Generation

Building a Culture of Conservation

Stand Up for Birds
Advocacy

Become an Advocate

Be a part of Audubon's strong network of grassroots activists!

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Reduce Your Carbon Footprint
Advocacy

Reduce Your Carbon Footprint

Easy steps that can have an impact.

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Smart Energy Policy

Renewable Energy
Advocacy

Renewable Energy

Shaping a Clean Energy Future

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Birds & Climate Change
Advocacy

Birds and Climate

Highly and moderately vulnerable birds may lose more than half of their current range—the geographic area where they live—as they are forced to search for suitable habitat and climate conditions elsewhere.

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Habitat Protection

Dicamba Danger
Advocacy

Dicamba Danger

Birds and pollinators are at risk

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Fourche Creek Watershed
Conservation

Fourche Creek Watershed

The 108,800-acre Fourche (pronounced "fush") Creek Watershed includes six third-order streams and nine primary tributaries.

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