World Shorebirds Day 2026 — Inspiring News on the Horizons
World Shorebirds Day returns on 6 September, with reasons for encouragement from the past year and a reminder that the value of counting grows when we keep returning to the same places.
World Shorebirds Day
6 PostsWorld Shorebirds Day is a global initiative dedicated to celebrating shorebirds and raising awareness of migration, conservation, and the importance of coastal and wetland ecosystems worldwide.
Posts tagged with World Shorebirds Day
Celebrating 40 Years of the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network
Forty years after the designation of its first site at Delaware Bay, WHSRN continues to demonstrate how collaboration across borders can help safeguard shorebirds and the habitats they depend upon throughout the Americas.
The Growing Network of Shorebird Awareness Initiatives
Awareness days are not replacements for conservation work. They are recurring moments that keep species, habitats, and migration systems visible in public life — and part of a wider conservation ecosystem built by many different people and initiatives.
The Journey to the Foundation of World Shorebirds Day
Long before World Shorebirds Day existed, shorebirds had already changed the way I looked at migration, wetlands, and the fragile connections between landscapes across the world.
The Community Behind World Shorebirds Day
World Shorebirds Day has never been built around a single event or website. Over time, it became a growing international community connected through migration, observation, and the simple act of returning to shorebirds year after year.
Welcome to the New Home of World Shorebirds Day
Since 2014, World Shorebirds Day has grown into a global community connected by migration, observation, conservation, and a shared admiration for shorebirds. This new portal is designed to give that community a permanent home.
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Celebrating 40 Years of the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network
Forty years after the designation of its first site at Delaware Bay, WHSRN continues to demonstrate how collaboration across borders can help safeguard shorebirds and the habitats they depend upon throughout the Americas.
The Growing Network of Shorebird Awareness Initiatives
Awareness days are not replacements for conservation work. They are recurring moments that keep species, habitats, and migration systems visible in public life — and part of a wider conservation ecosystem built by many different people and initiatives.
The Broader Purpose of the Global Shorebird Counts
The Global Shorebird Counts was built around a simple idea: every place matters. From internationally important wetlands to overlooked inland fields, local observations help reveal a much larger picture of migration and change.