top of page

How can you help the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher?

 

There are multiple different ways to help out your Southwestern willow flycatcher. Some ideas to think about are eliminating livestock during the breeding seasons. That would be to keep livestock farming in contact with nest sites during this period could potentially allow the population to come back. Another helpful way of helping out your Southwestern willow flycatcher is eating less meat. Less meat equals less live stock which means the willow flycatcher isn't such a dangerous situation. There are tons of voluntary areas where you can help protect this species, there are also donations to the organizations that are help protect this species will give back to the cute little bird, the southwestern willow flycatcher. Down below are links of where you can help out based off location, 

​

​

Based off you live, here are links to actives you can help give back to the southwestern willow flycatcher!

​

One way of helping out is by volunteering near by.

If you live in, Arizona, (http://az.audubon.org/volunteer-14) or

California(http://www.southernsierraresearch.org/Workshop/ ) -http://lpfw.org/get-involved/volunteer/

Here are links to where you could volunteer and truly help out.


 

You can also donate to the pograms  who are currently trying to restore habitats, and achieving conservation missions.

 

If you live in Coloardo you can donate:

http://www.tamariskcoalition.org/get-involved/make-impact

 

If you live in Arizona you can donate :

https://act.audubon.org/onlineactions/dAVJ0d3bG0eA_cyYJgjZRw2

 

https://biologicaldiversity.salsalabs.com/o/2167/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=12591 track=WEBCAM 2017

 

If you live in California you can donate:

https://act.audubon.org/5rSGj_kLnE-QTscfahrSaA2

http://lpfw.org/donate/



 

Also, if you want to help bird habitats along the western rivers, wetlands and lakes that are in troubles please sign this petition!

 

https://act.audubon.org/onlineactions/O-LYaSH-z0qhwzgPQq_Ydg2?ms=policy-adv-web-website_nas-engagement card-20170706_western_water_alert


 

Heres another awesome petition that could make a difference for the future of North America’s boreal forest. It will help moose’s by protect their land from mining, it will help protect north american bird nurseries , and so much more.

http://www.borealbirdsneedhalf.org/en/

https://www.borealbirds.org/announcements/north-french-river


 

If you would like to get updates on how the South Western Willow Flycatcher, make sure to sign up https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/USDANRCS/subscriber/new?topic_id=USDANRCS_1394

What you can do?

Everything in the planet connects with one another. From living to dying, everything contributes to the environment. Throughout the course of history every organism has evolved and most have been forced to adapt to new environments creating them into new animals with more specific needs to their habitats. For years, many of the species have been slowly vanishing in front of us. Habitats are being ruined, people are polluting the earth and causing animals to not only lose their homes and families but their life as the tipping point. They are forced to evolve and adapt to new ecosystems. One of the many thousands of animals that are being lost in the ecosystem are the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher.

Southwestern Willow Flycatchers are among a wide variety of bids. Their native group is known as the Empidonax Traillii (Walters, 2015). Birds all around the world have a group name. Every bird migrates all around the world based one where they live and their migration patterns. The Southwestern Willow Flycatchers will fly in various places around not only the United States but as well in North America. During the summer the Southwestern Willow Flycatchers will be all over the United States, when they migrate they will fly to Mexico and stay there but when winter hits them, the Southwestern Willow Flycatchers will fly to North America and spend the winter their. The Southwestern Willow Flycatchers help improve and sustain the insect population by not over producing or under producing.

​

SEA DISC, Sir Francis Drake

High School 

Created by Day and Blasich

© 2017 by Make A Change.
Proudly created with Wix.com

Background

bottom of page