Renee Wilson

Communications Associate, ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ Florida

Articles by Renee Wilson

Bird with young on a beach
Nesting Season for Southwest Florida Coastal Birds is Underway
May 24, 2022 — Boaters and beachgoers are urged to give space to nesting birds along area beaches.
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Three white shorebirds on a beach
Look Out for Nesting Coastal Birds in the Eastern Panhandle!
May 24, 2022 — ~Giving birds their space is even more important after recent spring tides overwashed nesting beaches in many Panhandle locations.~
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Bird with eggs in scrape nest at the beach
Look Out for Nesting Coastal Birds in the Western Panhandle!
May 24, 2022 — While a few chicks have fledged already, many birds are just getting started.
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Adult bird with chick on the beach.
Look Out for Nesting Coastal Birds on Bay Area Beaches and Rooftops
May 20, 2022 — ~Shorebirds are vulnerable to disturbance in the spring and summer breeding season~
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white birds in a grassy area
Birding for a Cause: Birdathon Encourages Exploration of Florida’s Unique Environments
May 17, 2022 — The experience was beautiful, the birding was good, and the event concluded with the feeling of being grateful for the conservation lands in our region that support these amazing species.
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A headshot of Kelly Cox.
̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ Florida’s Kelly Cox Named Everglades Coalition Co-chair
May 05, 2022 — The vote took place at the April quarterly meeting.
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Raptors Tell Us That Everglades Restoration is Working
March 25, 2022 — Healthy land and water resources support people, too.
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Wilson's Plover with a crab in its beak, standing on the beach.
2021 Summer Breeding Season Brings Success Amidst Storm and Human Disturbance: Highlights
March 24, 2022
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Researcher holding bird
Biologists Rescue Injured Roseate Spoonbill in Florida Bay
February 24, 2022 — The young bird likely fell out of its nest.
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The Snail and Swallow-tailed Kites sitting side by side at the Center for Birds of Prey. Photo: Tabitha Smith
This Snail Kite is the Newest Bird Ambassador at the ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ Center for Birds of Prey
December 31, 2021 — Snail Kites are federally endangered and, while historically their populations have been centered around Lake Okeechobee and the Everglades, their range has been expanding.
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