Sandhill Crane
Latin: Antigone canadensis
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Where birds thrive, people prosper.
Photo: John Fowler
Environmental degradation and drought due to a changing climate impacts quality of life, the economy and New Mexico’s future. Competing needs contribute to conflict and uncertainty. The long-term protection of New Mexico’s natural resources are at the core of Audubon’s work today and our leadership throughout the state permits us to engage in place-based conservation that reflects the cultural and natural diversity of our state. We prioritize partnerships within diverse communities to mitigate local impacts of climate change, educate students about restoring surrounding habitats and empower each of us to take action – all to catalyze significant change over time.
With 542 species in New Mexico, you're sure to find more than a few new birds to add to your list!
Audubon New Mexico’s efforts focus on the importance of protecting key habitats.
Where is your favorite place to bird? With 542 species on New Mexico’s state bird list – one of the highest – it should come as no surprise that there are a lot of favorite places!
The Gila River, New Mexico's last wild river, has been named one of the country’s most endangered by American Rivers. Join the Western Rivers Action Network and learn how you can help.
Support Audubon's work to protect birds with an IRA gift, bequest or endowment.
Help secure the future for birds at risk from climate change, habitat loss and other threats. Your support will power our science, education, advocacy and on-the-ground conservation efforts.
