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Elizabeth Gray
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Elizabeth Gray
@DrElizabethGray
CEO @audubonsociety. Global conservationist, published scientist, executive coach, birder, globetrotter.
audubon.org
Joined July 2013
364
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  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Jan 28, 2022
    This is a wonderful development for one of the most precious ecosystems in the country, providing benefits for Floridians and wildlife alike.
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    Audubon Florida
    @AudubonFL
    Jan 19, 2022
    Great news for the #Everglades! The US Army Corps of Engineers was allocated $1.1 billion of the infrastructure bill funding to help improve water quality and increase the region’s resilience. fl.audubon.org/news/unprecede…
    Roseate Spoonbills and Wood Storks serve as indicators for the health of America’s Everglades. Photo: John Studwell/Audubon Photography Awards
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Dec 27, 2021
    Nature has lost one of its most ardent advocates today. Being a student of Professor Wilson inspired me to become a biologist and devote my career to conservation. He will be sorely missed. @EOWilsonFndtn half-earthproject.org/e-o-wilson-dar…
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Nov 17, 2021
    Birds bring me so much joy and I see that in the team at Audubon as well. I've been honored and inspired by the opportunity to work with Audubon’s outstanding staff and volunteers, and I'm looking forward to building a brighter future for birds and the planet together.
    user avatar
    Audubon Society
    @audubonsociety
    Nov 17, 2021
    Audubon is excited to announce that trained ornithologist and climate change & conservation expert @DrElizabethGray, currently serving as acting CEO, will become our 11th leader and next CEO—the first woman to hold the CEO title in our 116-year history. audubon.org/news/national-…
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Sep 29, 2021
    Birds will be safer in this country thanks to the leadership of the Biden-Harris administration. Reinstating these protections will restore decades of bipartisan precedent. #ProtectTheBirds
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    Critical Migratory Bird Protections Restored by Biden-Harris Administration
    From audubon.org
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Jun 22, 2022
    Passing the Recovering America's Wildlife Act in the House will provide much needed resources to conserve more than 800 species of birds. #BirdsTellUs to urgently invest in conservation to protect them from the effects of a changing climate. audubon.org/news/us-house-…
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Feb 1, 2023
    Last week, protections were restored to the Tongass National Forest in Alaska, which holds 44% of all the carbon stored in the U.S. National Forest system. Banning roads and logging here will help maintain the forest as an ecological stronghold. audubon.org/conservation/t…
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    4.5K
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Nov 19, 2021
    This week, the @EPA restored Clean Water Act protections to wetlands along the Mississippi River that provide important habitat for millions of migratory birds every spring and fall. A great win-win for birds and people.
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    EPA Restores Clean Water Act Protections for Important Wetlands along Mississippi River
    From audubon.org
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Sep 15, 2022
    We're in a golden age of migration tracking technology and research—and the new Bird Migration Explorer from Audubon and partners puts this information in one accessible and interactive location for birders and conservationists alike! Explore it now: birdmigrationexplorer.org
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  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Oct 12, 2021
    As more oiled birds are found on the Southern California coast, we must redouble our efforts to move away from fossil fuels and toward a cleaner future for people and wildlife.
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    Drilling off California's Coast Risks Puts Birds, Communities and Regional Economies at Risk
    From audubon.org
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Mar 7, 2022
    By tracking birds like the Roseate Spoonbill, conservationists with @AudubonFL learn about the changing health of the Everglades. We must do more to protect this irreplaceable landscape.
    audubon.org
    Wandering Spoonbills Tell Us What We Need to Protect the Everglades
    Jerry Lorenz of Audubon Florida tracked this species to shed light on how the iconic "River of Grass" is changing, for better or worse.
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Sep 2, 2022
    Anyone can be a climate scientist! By reporting the birds you see in yards, parks, or cities, community science provides critical insight to understanding how climate affects birds. #BirdsTellUs
    audubon.org
    Inside the Data Factory
    A brief glimpse at the work Audubon scientists do with the data that you collect during Christmas Bird Count and Climate Watch.
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    May 18, 2022
    Wetlands are vital to birds and people. They store carbon and protect against flooding. A new poll in Indiana, which has lost 85% of its wetlands, shows overwhelming support for protecting these critical remaining habitats. #BirdsTellUs
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    Audubon Great Lakes
    From audubon.org
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Dec 11, 2022
    I am traveling to Montreal this week to take part in #COP15. Birds are a key indicator of biodiversity loss, and we need to listen to what they're telling us about how climate change and other threats are affecting their habitats to protect our larger environment. #BirdsTellUs
    user avatar
    Audubon Society
    @audubonsociety
    Dec 7, 2022
    Audubon has sent a delegation of staff to the #COP15 biodiversity conference in Montreal. Birds are a harbinger of biodiversity loss and by protecting them, we can protect larger ecosystems. #BirdsTellUs audubon.org/news/birds-and…
  • user avatar
    Elizabeth Gray
    @DrElizabethGray
    Mar 11, 2022
    Understanding the difference between native plants, non-native plants, & invasive plants can be tricky at first. However, the key takeaway is that growing native plants is one of the best ways we can protect birds and the places they need. bit.ly/3hQgGbE #PlantsForBirds
    Rose-breasted Grosbeak perches among the blooms in a redbud tree. Credit: Dave Maslowski

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