WHAT'S
NEW

For the goal of promoting joy, mutual liberation, and unconditional solidarity we have begun holding Birding for Life gatherings, online, at sunrise two times a week.

Transformation happens when we gather, collectively organizing for a better world. You can join us in unconditional solidarity next year as we gather to camp under the stars and macaw nests in Honduras.

Together we are liberated by our service to achieve freedom so that parrots and humans alike may fly free and flourish.

Martin Luther King Jr. and birds tell us of freedom to address the parrot crisis, which is a polycrisis.

By asking hard questions of others and ourselves we can bring transformation and hope to every conversation and action.

The Parrot Crisis Summit, a global gathering to raise awareness and form action plans, aims do decrease the harm of the parrot trade.

The Rescue and LIberation of La Moskitia, Honduras cares for many parrots, some of which will suffer and die because of the wildlife trade.

To end the harm of the parrot trade, it will take a group of us to form something stronger bonded in awe and love of this life and earth.

One Earth Conservation visited Australia and New Zealand to observe women's World Cup soccer and parrots. Here is what they experienced.

These messages of hope that come from conservation and birds are needed in these dark times.

La devastación de La Moskitia está dañando la vida. Se ha perdido mucho, pero recientemente el gobierno hondureño está ayudando a los indíge

We explore multiple examples of collaboration among different species, including birds, invertebrates, fish, and humans.

We can transform ourselves and our world with simple steps, yet challenging, as we imagine and act on our connection to other species.

Birding helps us embrace the reality of life and death, and hence become better stewards of earth.

Watching birds is good for us and for all of life. Find out how you can save yourself and birds, and how to join us for our upcoming walks.

Iota in November 2020 destroyed this village, and the parrot rangers there persisted, protecting parrots whose wings set us free.

Parrot conservationists remind me of Wendell Berry whose writings say to me, “If we don’t know where we are, we don’t know who we are.”

Please help spread this message – that ordinary people, like you and me, can produce extraordinary results in extraordinary times

Just when it seems that we have come through one hard time, along comes another, and another. How is hope possible? Together!

What if you could let go of all expectations of what life should be like, and could just travel lightly into the future?