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Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp, two redhead ducks, $25.
Smiling woman in blue cap holding large camera with telephoto lens.

- Our Annual Photo Contest is BACK! -

Show us your best bird and nature shots for a chance to win prizes and be featured in our 2025 newsletters. Submit your photos today!

Mouse pointer clicks a purple button labeled 'ENTER TO WIN'.
Speaker at podium presenting to seated audience with bird slides.

Meetings

Each month, we hold a members meeting with an invited speaker. We have TWO meeting locations for your convenience! In-person meetings include a guest speaker's presentation. View past meetings, find meeting locations, or see the schedule of upcoming speakers by clicking the button below.

Cartoon people promoting a NEWSLETTER document from a giant open envelope.

Newsletter

Each month, we send out a newsletter to our membership via email. The current month's issue can be found here, as well as past issues and how to subscribe to future issues. Keep up to date with our meeting schedule, special events, breaking conservation issues, our accomplishments, and our future direction.

Adults on wooden boardwalk observing green nature, one with binoculars.

Field Trips

Join us as we explore the great outdoors! Our field trips are open to the public. Approx. length and duration of trip (i.e., half day, all day, 1 mile, 6 miles, etc), degree of difficulty and any special items you should bring will be listed. The monthly walk in Lettuce Lake Park on the second Saturday of each month is a great introduction for beginning birders. 

Two American avocets with long beaks walking near green reeds.

Birding Resources

Whether you are birding locally or around the world, wondering what to do about an injured or banded bird you've found, or wanting to create and enhance habitat for birds, we have some really handy resources for you!

Wooden bench overlooking sunny wetlands with water, green grass, and clear sky.

Favorite Birding Locations

Wanna know where the locals like to go to see birds? Look no further -- we have compiled a list for beginning and visiting birders! 

Group of people viewing misty mountain landscape from a road.

Group Tours

Each year, we plan a group trip somewhere out of our local area -- this can be out of state, or even out of the country! Space is limited, and trips fill up quickly. In 2026, we're planning a trip to Columbia! Join us!

We are dedicated to a few central causes which we believe are crucial in helping us achieve our goals. As a growing movement, we divide our time and efforts so that we can truly invest in each of the following causes:
Five brown burrowing owls standing alertly in lush green field.

Project Bur-O

Burrowing owls are a threatened species. Once plentiful, they are now all but gone in Florida. Look for them on the ground or short fenceposts in open areas like pastures, golf courses, sports fields and lawns. TAS initiatives include building artificial burrows, erecting signage to protect sensitive areas and existing burrows, monitoring active burrows. If you give a hoot, click the button below.

Hunter proudly displays strings of harvested game birds on white beach.

Hooked Birds

Reel them in, don't cut the line! One of our special projects at the Tampa Audubon Society is helping and preventing hooked birds. Due to the abundance of coastal environments and other fishing habitat, hooked birds are a common sight. Maybe you fish or know someone who does, or maybe you just like to go to the beach a lot. To learn more, click the link below.​

Bluebird with worm in beak standing on a wooden birdhouse roof

Bluebirds

TAS Member Mary Miller leads efforts to monitor and protect bluebird nests in the Tampa area, and publishes her data weekly to our website during nesting season. If you are interested in learning more about how we help bluebirds, want to participate in our weekly surveys, or perhaps want to sponsor one of our annual bluebird nesting boxes, click the button below.

Smiling older man wearing glasses and a camouflage-patterned fedora hat.

November 24, 1947-May 6, 2024

Ways To Help NOW

Ways you can help right now:

Immature Little Blue Heron stands in grass near water. Photo by Sherry Keller.

Donate to TAS

Help secure the future for birds at risk from climate change, habitat loss and other threats. Your support will power our science, education, advocacy and on-the-ground conservation efforts.

Ovenbird with olive-green back and streaked breast perched on branch.

Become a

Monthly Supporter

Donating monthly is flexible, easy and convenient -- and makes you a champion birds can count on, no matter the season.

Three Wood Storks perched on bare tree branches. "Wood Storks" text.

Volunteer

Florida's birds and wildlife need your time and energy. Learn how you can become a citizen scientist,  or a volunteer at our nature center today.

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