Environmental News

A curated set of environmental news stories brought to you by the Gottlieb Native Garden team.

PRESS INQUIRIES

Diane Shader Smith
310.386.6803
dianeshadersmith@gmail.com

Audubon for Kids!

This page aims to bring together activities from across Audubon’s national network of environmental educators, including the classroom curriculum Audubon Adventures, plus related DIY activities and content from Audubon’s editors. 

WhatBird.com

A fantastic search website for all things related to birds in North America.

Biologist receives award from the American Ornithological Society

Tom Smith, a professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, was honored by the American Ornithological Society for decades of work studying birds.

Start Now To Prevent Mosquito-Borne Disease and Keep Our Pollinators Safe

Now, more than ever, we recognize the critical importance of taking preventative steps to preserve public health.

Joshua trees recommended for threatened species listing

The Joshua trees that help define the landscape of the Hi-Desert are being recommended for classification as a threatened species by state officials, marking a huge leap toward long-term conservation of the quirky, iconic plant.

On the 50th Earth Day, take collective action for the planet

Reducing your own carbon footprint is not as powerful as calling governments and companies to account.

Farmers Play Key Role in Protecting Tricolored Blackbirds

Watch this video by Audubon’s partner Dairy Cares in the Central Valley

See Majestic Photos of the Tallest Trees on Earth

From lush, windswept valleys to sapphire-blue coastline, California’s ancient forests are living fossils.

Tips for Native Plant Fun While Social Distancing

People are appreciating our natural world more than ever, though it’s a virtual enjoyment right now. Here are 10 tips for native plant enjoyment while staying at home.

Researchers Are Retracing the Steps of a Century-Old Expedition to See How California’s Birdlife Has Changed

In 1908, Joseph Grinnell began a 30-year project to document the state’s wildlife. Now, a modern resurvey of his study sites is yielding unprecedented insights into birds’ vulnerabilities and resilience.