Renee Wilson

Communications Associate, ³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ 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.
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.~
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.
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~
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.
A headshot of Kelly Cox.
³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ Florida’s Kelly Cox Named Everglades Coalition Co-chair
May 05, 2022 — The vote took place at the April quarterly meeting.
Raptors Tell Us That Everglades Restoration is Working
March 25, 2022 — Healthy land and water resources support people, too.
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
Researcher holding bird
Biologists Rescue Injured Roseate Spoonbill in Florida Bay
February 24, 2022 — The young bird likely fell out of its nest.
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 ³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ 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.