News
Read more about how Birds Connect Seattle is active in our local community and our region to protect birds and habitat and share their joy with people of all ages.Â
Native Plants That Feed Our Birds
Use native plants to attract more birds to your yard or patio.
Protected: Member Appreciation Week 2025
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Sudden Termination of AmeriCorps Funding Leaves Programs and Community at RiskÂ
Birds Connect Seattle has been directly impacted by the reckless termination of the AmeriCorps program. This loss affects not only our organization, but also the countless communities and ecosystems that depend on the service, dedication, and talent of AmeriCorps members.
Joshua Morris Promoted to Conservation Director at Birds Connect Seattle
Birds Connect Seattle celebrates the advancement of Joshua Morris as its new Conservation Director.
Designing Our New Nest: The Inspiration Process
Birds Connect Seattle advocates and organizes for cities where people and birds thrive.
Announcing Our Next Chapter with Planned Downtown Location
Birds Connect Seattle has announced an exciting new chapter in its 109-year history with a planned relocation to downtown Seattle at 616 Olive Way.
Rodent Control Re-imaged: Forty Local Parks Adopt Bird-Friendly Method
Seattle’s innovative CO2-based rat control method, developed through a partnership between Birds Connect Seattle and Seattle Parks and Recreation, effectively reduces rodent populations while protecting wildlife from harmful poisons.
In Service of Birds: Ser Anderson
Ser Anderson is using their passion for birds as Birds Connect Seattle’s Urban Conservation Educator to understand and prevent bird-window collisions and educate the public.
Protecting the Restored Wetlands at Magnuson Park
A plan to develop lighted outdoor pickleball courts threatens the restored wetlands at Magnuson Park.
Conservation Easement for Trees and Wildlife
In a unique agreement, Birds Connect Seattle and our buyer collaborated to establish a conservation easement—one of the first of its kind—ensuring the protection of the site’s mature trees and bird habitat for future generations.