WHSRN

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.

In early January, Manomet’s Shiloh Schulte traveled to Chile to share lessons and advice from his experience coordinating the American Oystercatcher Recovery Program in North America.

WHSRN Conservation Specialists conducted a series of meetings and workshops with shrimp and salt producers around the Gulf of Fonseca about shorebird-friendly management practices, and the [...]

In celebration of Monomoy’s 20th anniversary as a WHSRN Site, Manomet Senior Scientist Emeritus Brian Harrington helped us highlight some of the pivotal moments in Monomoy’s migration, and how [...]

Since the end of August, crude oil deposits have been observed across almost 2,500 miles of the Brazilian coast – a distance longer than the entire Atlantic coast of the United States.

Patricia González, Marcelo Canevari, and Alec Earnshaw share their reflections on the event and how conversations inspired by Deborah Cramer’s book can motivate continued collaboration and [...]

Every two years, Manomet gives the Pablo Canevari Award to an individual, organization, or company in Latin America or the Caribbean that exemplifies Pablo's approach to shorebird conservation.

For this anniversary, Anton de Kom University is offering a two-week shorebird conservation course - any interested WHSRN partners, students, or shorebird conservationists are welcome to listen [...]

Just in time to help celebrate Laguna Mar Chiquita’s 30th anniversary as a WHSRN site, a new book was recently published in English to help share lessons from this critical site for shorebirds.