WHSRN

Post-breeding migration and connectivity of Red Knots in the Western Atlantic reveals the importance of the Georgia Coast for southbound Red Knots, and provides the first ever population [...]

Delaware Bay isn’t the only place Red Knots sync their migration with the spawning events of an aquatic species. In the Alto Golfo de California, roselaari Red Knots rely on the eggs of Grunion, [...]

Diego Luna Quevedo, Conservation Specialist with the WHSRN Executive Office, reflects on the 25th Anniversary of this important site in the southern reaches of Argentina.

The WHSRN Executive Office coordinates the Central American Waterbird Census (CAWC), a citizen-science initiative to monitor shorebirds and waterbirds in all seven countries of Central America. [...]

The WHSRN Hemispheric Council voted unanimously to approve the designation of the Área de Conservación Ambiental Estuario de Virrilá in Piura, Peru as a WHSRN site of Regional Importance. The [...]

Do Willets spend the winter at your WHSRN site? Can you help identify Willet photos to subspecies? Click here to find out how you can participate in this project. We need your help to find [...]

As part of an ongoing effort to restore the Bay’s mudflats, grasslands, and shoreline, the WHSRN Executive Office and local partner Guyra Paraguay recently led a series of workshops on how to use [...]

In this Story Map, follow the flight of one Semipalmated Sandpiper across the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network.

When a bill of law was proposed to change the limits of the reserve in order to open parts of it to sand mining, WHSRN partners and a wide array of local, national, and international stakeholders [...]