The Institute for Bird Populations

BIRD POP! NEWS AND FEATURES FROM IBP

Raptors and Risk Reduction

Conserving owls and goshawks while mitigating fire risks on the Stanislaus National Forest.

More Than Just a Pretty Tree

IBP Biologist Helen Loffland leads a project to restore aspen stands to benefit birds and bees and reduce wildfire risk.

Providing Shelter

An essay on bird conservation by IBP Executive Director Rodney Siegel was featured in USA Today.

A Postcard from Rota, Part 3

IBP Biologist Lauren Helton is back with an update from our new TMAPS station in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

Where Do The Hermit Warblers Go? Now We Know

A recent study examines migratory connectivity in the species and its implications for conservation.

A New Face at IBP: Keke Ray

Keke joined IBP in April as an Acoustic Monitoring Specialist.

Photo Credits: Studying the Effects of Climate Change: Allie Bird. Monitoring Bird Populations in Our National Parks: Marty Frye. Training the Next Generation: Mandy Holmgren. Bird Pop!, Top Row, L to R: Frank D. Lospalluto, Bryce Bradford, Nigel/Flickr. Bottom row, L to R: Lauren Helton, Lauren Helton, Keke Ray.

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ABOUT OUR WORK

The Institute for Bird Populations enables science-based conservation of species and habitats by studying the abundance, demography, and ecology of birds and other wildlife.

We collaborate locally, nationally, and globally with government agencies, universities, and NGOs to assess the effects of climate change, land management actions, and other ecological stressors on bird populations, and prescribe practical solutions to conservation challenges.

We use cutting-edge science, and frequently publish results in peer-reviewed journals.