Yahoo

Audubon Society won't change name, despite namesake's racism. It wants to focus on bird conservation and inclusion initiatives.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. In a move decried by some of its chapters and members, the National Audubon Society’s board voted this week to retain the name of ...

Audubon has opened its new history museum. Here’s what you’ll find there, from a New Century Theater seat to 'Mudubon' photos.

More than a century’s worth of varsity jackets, trophies, civic documents, photos, and more memorabilia from Audubon Borough ...
The Guardian

Bird Union drops Audubon name to distance from namesake’s racist past

Two Audubon Society chapters and the union formerly know as Audubon for All are severing the name of the white supremacist A prestigious US wildlife conservation group is facing new pressure to ...
Politico

Audubon fostered toxic work culture for women and people of color, probe confirms

An audit of the National Audubon Society confirmed the findings of a POLITICO investigation that the environmental organization fostered a culture of harassment, intimidation and fear against women ...

Travis Audubon says Round Rock purple martin parties are back on

The Travis Audubon Society says a Round Rock shopping center has approved this summer's free purple martin bird-watching ...
NPR

The national reckoning over race and history is playing out in the world of birds

The Audubon Naturalist Society is dropping the name Audubon. John James Audubon was a famous ornithologist, who was also an enslaver and a grave robber who seized the skulls of Native Americans. The ...
Seattle Times

National Audubon Society will keep its name despite ties to slavery

The National Audubon Society announced Wednesday that its board of directors had voted to retain the organization’s name despite pressure to end its association with John James Audubon, the ...
USA Today

Audubon Society won't change name, despite namesake's racism. It wants to focus on bird conservation and inclusion initiatives.

In a move decried by some of its chapters and members, the National Audubon Society’s board voted this week to retain the name of artist and illustrator John James Audubon, who bought and sold Black ...