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Sage-Grouse Populations in Decline | Plans for Large-scale Gulf Restoration

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Thu, Apr 8, 2021 07:24 PM

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In this issue: New Report Lays Groundwork for Monitoring Sage-Grouse Numbers, Senate Resolution Decl

In this issue: New Report Lays Groundwork for Monitoring Sage-Grouse Numbers, Senate Resolution Declares April Native Plant Month Trouble viewing this e-mail? Try our [web version](. [National Audubon Society]( ADVISORY April 2021 [Group of Greater Sage-Grouse at dusk.]( [New Report Reveals Sharp Decline in Greater Sage-Grouse Populations]( A comprehensive new scientific report shows that Greater Sage-Grouse populations have declined 80 percent since 1965. And, unless conditions change, 78 percent of remaining mating sites (known as leks) have a more than 50 percent chance of winking out over the next six decades. The upside is that the report lays the groundwork for a more proactive approach to monitoring sage-grouse numbers across their 11-state range and intervening to stanch losses. [Read more and take action]( Greater Sage-Grouse. [Black Skimmer in the surf.]( [A Historic Moment for Large-scale Restoration in the Gulf]( Good news—planning is underway for portions of the $20 billion settlement BP paid to federal and state governments for its role in the Deepwater Horizon oil spill to be used to bring back vital habitat along the Gulf Coast. These investments will support restoration projects specifically aimed to benefit bird populations that are still recovering from the oil spill that began 11 years ago this month. [Read more and take action]( Black Skimmer. [Least Bittern catching fish.]( [Audubon Announces Plan to Restore the Great Lakes]( As climate change, coastal development, and invasive species threaten the communities and habitats of the Great Lakes, Audubon has a plan to restore freshwater coastal wetlands to stabilize declining bird populations and improve water quality. The ambitious new report offers a blueprint for how to best protect 300,000 acres of habitat of highest priority for birds and people over the next decade. [Read more]( Least Bittern. [Ruby-throated Hummingbird hovers next to Scarlet beebalm plant.]( [Bipartisan Resolution Declares April Native Plant Month]( The U.S. Senate unanimously passed a resolution designating this April as National Native Plant Month, recognizing the importance of native plants to people, birds, and other wildlife. [Read more]( Ruby-throated Hummingbird, Scarlet beebalm. News from the Flyways - [Arizona: Audubon Supports Initiatives in State Budget to Protect Water and Environment]( [(en español)]( - [California: New Report Details Emerging Wetlands at the Salton Sea]( - [Delaware: Governor Signs Invasive Plant Bill with Unanimous Support]( - [Florida: Lee County Joins Southwest Florida Regional Resiliency Compact]( - [Nebraska: Lincoln Climate Action Plan]( - [New Mexico: The Environmental Database Act Passes State Legislature]( - [Pennsylvania: It’s Time for Lights Out in Philadelphia]( - [Utah: Water Issues Rise to the Surface in 2021 Legislature]( - [Vermont: Join Our April 13 Webinar on the Next Generation of Environmental Protections]( Impact Updates [American Black Duck. ]( [Climate Corner]( A new study from Audubon and Clemson University shows that populations of ducks in the southeastern U.S. have shifted northward over 50 years due to temperature changes attributed to climate change. These shifting populations have repercussions for both birds and people. Local economies depend on visiting bird watchers and sportsmen, and ducks may be unable to find enough food to accommodate them in new, more northern places. [Read more]( American Black Duck. [Indigo Bunting perched on flowering branch.]( [Get Involved]( Mark your calendar and plan to join us on Wednesday, April 14 at 8:00 p.m. ET / 5:00 p.m. PT for the next installment of our “Find Your Flock” webinar series. This month's theme is local climate action. The virtual, interactive training will explore the difference between a proclamation, a resolution, and an ordinance, how to tell which one is right for you, and how to get them passed in your city or county. The real change that birds need will come from all of us organizing and working together. [Register here]( Indigo Bunting. Photos from top: Evan Barrientos/Audubon Rockies, Nikunj Patel/Audubon Photography Awards, Peter Brannon/Audubon Photography Awards, Randy Streufert/Audubon Photography Awards, Fyn Kynd/Flickr (CC BY 2.0) (left), Julie Torkomian/Audubon Photography Awards [Join the Audubon Action Network]( Join our Action Network to receive periodic action alerts that connect you with decision makers when your voice matters the most. CONNECT WITH US [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [LinkedIn]( [YouTube]( [DONATE]( [ADVOCATE]( National Audubon Society 225 Varick Street, New York, NY 10014 USA [(844) 428-3826](#) | [audubon.org]( © 2021 National Audubon Society, Inc. [Update your email address or unsubscribe](

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