At the International Crane Foundation, we have long focused on cranes as modern-day “canaries in the coal mine,” raising awareness about the impacts of climate change on this family of cherished, endangered birds and the wonderful, wild places they (and all of us) need.
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Notes from the President – Let’s Work Together to End Illegal Wildlife Trade
The COVID-19 crisis is now raising a powerful new global awareness: our lives may depend on stopping illegal trade.
The Value of Human Connectivity for Crane Conservation
In our current state of lockdown, we have an opportunity to link to each other within and across countries and to raise the awareness and visibility of the connections among cranes, wetlands and people.
Potential Jeopardy and Harm to the Aransas Wood Buffalo Whooping Crane Population
International Crane Foundation statement in opposition to proposed changes to the Corpus Christi Ship Channel.
Whooping Crane Eastern Population Update – April 2020
In the last month, most of the Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Migratory Population have returned to Wisconsin.
Notes from the President – Bird watching from home
We are bird watching from home in record numbers these days, monitoring our feeders like never before, cheering the return of spring migrants. Globally, the relationship between cranes and feeding stations is an important but very complicated conservation story (and people story).
Quarantine with Cranes – Week 2 Activity
Welcome to Week 2 of Quarantine with Cranes focusing on crane chicks!
Notes from the President – Cranes Bring Us Together
One of the things I most love about the world of crane conservation is the way cranes bring us all together for international goodwill and collaboration.
The Journey of Borzya the White-naped Crane
Borzya is the only White-naped Crane known to have changed its main wintering sites between western and eastern flyways.
Quarantine with Cranes! Week 1 Activity
Like everybody across the world, our staff is adjusting to our new reality. At this time last year, we were visiting classrooms, tabling at community events, and handing out hugs from our mascot Hope. We want to continue to spread our message of crane conservation to families with kids at home. We hope we can give you some fun and educational activities you can do on your own.