WHSRN

The results are in from this year's annual aerial survey of overwintering rufa Red Knot and other shorebird species in Tierra del Fuego.

Our Communications Specialist, Maina Handmaker, is leaving the WHSRN Executive Office to pursue a graduate degree in shorebird biology.

To celebrate World Curlew Day this month, here's a look back to the last recorded sighting of Eskimo Curlew, now believed to be extinct.

Peninsula Valdés is a shining example of how collaborative management and shared goals bring people together – and produce lasting benefits for shorebirds and their habitat.

The fourth annual gathering of the “Future Leaders of Ansenuza” took place earlier this month to build a new generation of leaders to protect shorebird habitat.

Last month’s “Good Governance for Coastal Solutions” workshop brought fellows, experts, and program teams together to share wisdom and learn about good governance techniques.

Shorebird festivals inspire, educate, and entertain – and we have a suite of resources to help you find or plan one that’s local to you.

Congratulations to Asociación Calidris for their work on this successful WHSRN nomination, and to the local landowners for their important work to conserve crucial habitat for the Buff-breasted [...]

Through geolocator data and mark-resight efforts across the hemisphere, David Newstead and his collaborators have discovered new information about how knots use the Gulf Coast of Texas and Louisiana.

We had the privilege of speaking with Nan’s husband Bill – about Nan’s passion for birds, her determination to apply science to conservation, and her deep belief in the power of WHSRN’s mission.