Warm up with the new Audubon magazine

In this issue: Roseate Spoonbills adapt, tribes reclaim their ancestral lands, climate progress at last, and much more. Trouble viewing this e-mail? Try our [web version](. [National Audubon Society]( Audubon Magazine | Winter 2022 [Roseate Spoonbill, Winter 2022 Audubon Magazine.]( [Audubon’s Winter Issue Is Dashing Through the Mail!]( It’s natural as the year winds down to reflect on what brought us here and look forward with the hope of good things to come. So it is with the issue of Audubon about to hit members’ mailboxes: Inside you’ll find stories that explore efforts to address past failings and secure a brighter future for people and the planet. Mix in some gratitude for colorful avians and our latest birding tips and how-tos, and you’ve got a magazine made for a cozy winter evening. Read on for an early look!  Roseate Spoonbill, Winter 2022 Audubon Magazine. [Eggshells beneath failed nests illustrate how Roseate Spoonbills in Florida Bay are now struggling to raise young.]( [Flight of the Spoonbills]( As sea level rises in South Florida, Roseate Spoonbills are abandoning longtime nesting grounds and colonizing new territories—the pinkest sign of change underway across the world. [Keep reading]( Eggshells beneath failed nests illustrate how Roseate Spoonbills in Florida Bay are now struggling to raise young. [Bethany Fackrell, a member of the Snoqualmie Tribe in eastern Washington, harvests cedar according to traditional sustainable practices.]( [Back to Their Land]( Tribes are reclaiming and protecting their ancestral lands across the United States. Guided by Indigenous values, an expansive conservation vision is taking hold. [Keep reading ]( Bethany Fackrell, a member of the Snoqualmie Tribe in eastern Washington, harvests cedar according to traditional sustainable practices. More Stories - The [art]( and [science]( of the avian rainbow - How to know [which waxwing species]( you’ve encountered - Help birds by planting native plant seeds now—[yes, now]( [Illustration of a bright mountainous range with solar panel farm and power plant and a large bird flying above. ]( [An Avoidable Fate]( After decades of minimal action, Congress passed the Inflation Reduction Act, the largest and most comprehensive piece of climate legislation in U.S. history. Now it’s time to make the most of this opportunity. [Keep reading]( [The cupped edges and leaf discoloration on an oak tree are consistent with dicamba exposure.]( [Bitter Harvest]( Blamed for destroying millions of acres of crops and fraying the fabric of rural communities, the widely used weedkiller dicamba is also harming the plants birds need, conservation advocates say. Will the EPA finally take action? [Keep reading]( The cupped edges and leaf discoloration on an oak tree are consistent with dicamba exposure. Support Audubon [Northern Spotted Owl, Fall 2022 Audubon Magazine.]( [Get More Great Bird Journalism]( Audubon magazine delivers essential news, advice, and reporting on birds and bird conservation—all wrapped up in a beautiful print package. If you don’t already receive our magazine, [become a donor today]( and get Audubon’s award-winning print quarterly delivered straight to your mailbox. Your contribution supports outstanding journalism that supports birds. Northern Spotted Owl, Fall 2022 Audubon magazine. Photos from top: Mac Stone (2); Sabeqwa de los Angeles/Snoqualmie Indian Tribe Communications & Multimedia Design Dept.; Andrea Morales; Morgan Heim. Illustration: Delphine Lee [Renew Your Support]( Do you have questions about an existing membership? [Contact our Customer Service team](mailto:customerservice@audubon.org) CONNECT WITH US [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [LinkedIn]( [YouTube]( [DONATE]( [ADVOCATE]( [GET TEXT UPDATES]( National Audubon Society 225 Varick Street, New York, NY 10014 USA [(844) 428-3826](#) | [audubon.org]( © 2022 National Audubon Society, Inc. [Update your email address or unsubscribe](