Audubon South Carolina, the state parks department, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Duke Energy teamed up June 4 to unveil a Motus wildlife tracking system
Audubon South Carolina is asking beachgoers to watch out for shorebirds as they hit the sand this weekend and throughout the summer.
In cities like Charleston, which flooded a record 89 times in 2019, the impacts of climate change are more than just a nuisance for city dwellers.
About 660,000 cubic yards of material from the Charleston Harbor deepening project will be used to renourish the rookery, which has eroded because of weather and tides.
The S.C. Department of Natural Resources said they’re concerned by a rise in bird deaths and believe dirty feeders are to blame.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has awarded $1 million for wetland restoration on the Lower Middleton complex at Samworth Wildlife Management Area in Georgetown County.
The beauty and allure of South Carolina’s coasts are undeniable...they're also a significant contributor to the the state's $24.4 billion tourism industry.
At Audubon we most often meet with our members in parks, nature centers, and beaches to observe and protect the birds we all love. But this fall, we brought the Audubon flock together somewhere a little different: local breweries across South Carolina for our “Birds and Brews” event series.
