Desiree Loggins

Southwest Regional Network Manager

Desiree Loggins is based in Albuquerque New Mexico where she is Regional Network Manager for the Southwest. She focuses on supporting Audubon's Freshwater and Western Water initiatives while also engaging communities and chapters in grassroots conservation and advocacy - focusing on Texas and New Mexico.

Articles by Desiree Loggins

Save the Date for our upcoming habitat workday at Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge!
Get Involved

Save the Date for our upcoming habitat workday at Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge!

— Join us on Saturday February 22 2020 to restore habitat for the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher, and Yellow-billed Cuckoo along the Rio Grande. All ages and abilities are welcome.
My Climate Story: Unexpected, a Cautionary Tale
Climate

My Climate Story: Unexpected, a Cautionary Tale

— John McLeod tells his climate story. Telling stories is a powerful way to connect on shared values and influence change. Share your story with us so we can better advocate for climate action together.
My Climate Story: Forty Years of Knowledge
Climate

My Climate Story: Forty Years of Knowledge

— Central New Mexico Audubon Society President shares her climate story. Telling stories is a powerful way to connect on shared values and influence change. Share your story with us so we can better advocate for climate action together.
My Climate Story: Ramah is changing
Climate

My Climate Story: Ramah is changing

— Telling stories is a powerful way to connect on shared values and influence change. Share your story with us so we can better advocate for climate action together. Quinn Martine, Audubon New Mexico's Water Resources Associate shares her climate story.
My Climate Story: The Mountains of Cordova
Climate

My Climate Story: The Mountains of Cordova

— Sophia Torres shares her climate story. Telling stories is a powerful way to connect on shared values and influence change. Share your story with us so we can better advocate for climate action together.
The Rio Grande is an important part of Audubon New Mexico's climate strategy
Homepage

The Rio Grande is an important part of Audubon New Mexico's climate strategy

— How does the Rio Grande tell you that things are changing?
Finding Your Climate Story
Climate

Finding Your Climate Story

— Stories not only teach us how to act – they inspire us to act.
A hot New Mexico summer doesn't stop volunteers from working to restore our Bosque
Conservation

A hot New Mexico summer doesn't stop volunteers from working to restore our Bosque

— For a second year in a row, volunteers join Audubon New Mexico and our partners in a volunteer planting day aimed at recovering valuable habitat for birds, wildlife, and people.
Join New Mexico's Western Rivers Bird Count
Birding New Mexico

Join New Mexico's Western Rivers Bird Count

— May through June 2019. Help us understand how birds use riparian corridors in the American West while exploring your favorite rivers.