Northern Arizona Audubon Society

Be a Voice for Birds in Northern Arizona

Northern Arizona Audubon Society (NAAS) has been the voice for birds since 1972. We protect birds and the places they need while connecting people to nature through science, education, and advocacy. What we do here matters far beyond Arizona.

Birds are declining at an alarming rate:

• Nearly 3 billion birds have been lost globally since 1970

• Over half of all U.S. bird species are in decline (2022 State of the Birds)

• Nearly 50% of aridland bird habitats in the Western U.S. have been lost since 1968 due to drought, wildfire, and invasive species

• Arizona is home to ~550 bird species, including 230 migratory species that depend on healthy habitats here

Northern Arizona sits at a critical crossroads for migratory birds. Without local action, these losses will continue.

What We Do

Stewards of Places
Protecting and restoring wetlands, rivers, and forests at Page Springs, Sedona Wetlands, Picture Canyon, and Kachina Wetlands.

Community Builders
Connecting people with birds through monthly field trips, educational programs, and community events.

Science in Action
From Motus wildlife tracking to Christmas Bird Counts, our data informs regional and national conservation strategies.

Voices for Birds
Advocating for habitats, policies, and practices that allow birds and people to thrive together.

Why Your Gift Matters

Your donation directly supports:

• Habitat protection and restoration in Northern Arizona

• Community education and nature connection

• Science-based conservation and monitoring

• Advocacy for birds and the places they depend on

Every donation counts: $10 funds Motus bird tracking for a month, $50 supports a birding field trip, $500 helps maintain a sanctuary for a year, or funds a Motus student grant—supporting local students as they track migratory birds and contribute to real-world conservation science.

Together, we can ensure birds continue to migrate, nest, and thrive here for generations to come.

Give today and stand with Northern Arizona Audubon—because when birds thrive, people do too.