The Motus network tracks the movements of flying animals across North and South America and Europe. Two Motus stations are located in the Omaha area, with plans for several more.

Our semiannual bird seed sales not only keep your feathered friends flourishing, they fund Audubon Omaha’s educational programs and conservation activities and are our primary fundraisers.

Michael Erb’s coloring book, A Colorful Introduction to Birds, provides a fun and engaging way for people of all ages to learn more about the diversity of birdlife through coloring, word searches, and crosswords.

Conservation begins at home! Each of us can help restore our unique ecosystem.

Calling all creative kids! We invite K-12 students to participate in the annual Student Art Contest held by Audubon Society of Omaha.

ASO President Anne Maguire looks back on the past year and looks ahead to upcoming programs and events.

Learn about the latest improvements to the two local prairies managed by ASO.

Some birds are surprisingly active in winter. Some owl species seek out their mates and build nests in January and February!

“I can’t see those birds in the tree — the leaves are in the way!” Well, that’s not a problem anymore, is it? What winter takes away also reveals something more. The leaves that interrupted views of a warbler flitting hither and thither have fallen to give us a better look at our winter birds. They’ve returned home for the holidays, back from their summer excursions far north.

 The great migration in Nebraska attracts visitors from around the world to see the breathtaking sight of the Sandhill Cranes. Our November program welcomes Sandra Douglas from The Crane Trust.