Georgia Audubon
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leadership giving circle

leadership giving at georgia audubon

​Donors in Georgia Audubon’s Leadership Giving Circle play a crucial role in building places where birds and people thrive in Georgia.  Your gifts are used across the state to restore bird-friendly habitat, educate youth and adults, monitor bird populations, and inspire a love of nature through birds. 

By making a commitment of $1,000 or more each year, Leadership Giving Circle members help deepen our work to protect birds and habitat from the mountains to the coast and everywhere in between. Please consider making a special commitment to help build a region where birds and people thrive.
GIVE TODAY
Join the Leadership Giving Circle
Make a gift of $1,000 or more to become a member of Georgia Audubon's Leadership Giving Circle to make a meaningful impact for Georgia's birds and habitats.
DONATE TODAY
Leadership giving is calculated on an annual basis based on cumulative donations and membership gifts made from January 1 to December 31. Please direct any questions to us by email or by phone at 678-973-2437.

leadership giving circle levels

Explore the recognition opportunities and benefits of joining the Georgia Audubon Leadership Giving Circle.
​
Picture
  • Acknowledgment in our annual report and invitations to special events.
  • Invitation to the annual Leadership Giving Circle birding trip. Past destinations have included Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge and Little St. Simons Island.
  • Discount of 10% on all Georgia Audubon online store purchases.  
  • Complimentary one-year Family-level Georgia Audubon membership to give to a loved one.
  • Opportunity to be featured in a Leadership Giving Circle Member profile.  
  • A meeting with Executive Director Jared Teutsch to discuss the impact of your support and strategies for the future.

Picture
  • Acknowledgment in our annual report and invitations to special events.
  • Invitation to the annual Leadership Giving Circle birding trip. Past destinations have included Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge and Little St. Simons Island.
  • Discount of 10% on all Georgia Audubon online store purchases.
  • ​Complimentary one-year Family-level Georgia Audubon membership to give to a loved one.​
  • Opportunity to be featured in a Leadership Giving Circle Member profile.

Picture
  • Acknowledgment in our annual report and invitations to special events.
  • Invitation to the annual Leadership Giving Circle birding trip. Past destinations have included Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge and Little St. Simons Island.
  • Discount of 10% on all Georgia Audubon online store purchases.  
  • Complimentary one-year Family-level Georgia Audubon membership to give to a loved one.

Picture
  • Acknowledgment in our annual report and invitations to special events.
  • Invitation to the annual Leadership Giving Circle birding trip. Past destinations have included Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge and Little St. Simons Island.
  • Discount of 10% on all Georgia Audubon online store purchases. ​
Donate Today

get to know these birds

Picture
Photo by USDA/DJ McNeil
The Cerulean Warbler is a migratory bird throughout Georgia, arriving early in both the spring and fall migration periods. They are frequently found during migration at Kennesaw Mountain National Park. Loss and degradation of habitat threatens these birds. Georgia Audubon is working with land partners to manage and protect stopover habitat that would benefit the Cerulean Warbler and other migratory species.
Picture
Photo by Christine Sandberg
​The Roseate Spoonbill is a social bird that nests and roosts in trees and shrubs with other wading birds along the Georgia coast. Nesting spoonbills are particularly vulnerable to human disturbances such as boating and other recreation, which can cause nest abandonment. Georgia Audubon is working with partners along the coast to monitor coastal bird populations, including spoonbills, Red Knots, plovers, and more.
Picture
Photo by Randy Streufert
The Scarlet Tanager is a
striking bird that breeds
throughout eastern
deciduous forests. During
the spring and summer,
listen for their "chick-burr" call to find them high in the tree canopy plucking insects from leaves. Georgia Audubon is restoring bird-friendly habitat with a focus on native plants to support this species throughout the state.
Picture
Photo by Ilya Povalyaev
​The Chestnut-sided Warbler thrives in young forests and thickets. They can be found throughout Georgia during spring and fall migration, and they breed in the higher elevations of north Georgia. Chestnut-sided Warblers, like many of our migratory birds, migrate at night and are frequent victims of building collisions in well-lit cities throughout the state. Georgia Audubon monitors the issue of building collisions and retrofits problematic buildings with bird-friendly window films to reduce these sorts of collisions.

GIVE TODAY
Join the Leadership Giving Circle
Give a gift of $1,000 or more to become a member of Georgia Audubon's Leadership Giving Circle to make a meaningful impact for Georgia's birds and habitats.
DONATE TODAY
Leadership giving is calculated on an annual basis based on cumulative donations and membership gifts made from January 1 to December 31. Please direct any questions to us by email or by phone at 678-973-2437.
Picture
825 Warner St. SW, Suite B
Atlanta, GA 30310​678-973-2437
Georgia Audubon is a member-supported, 501c3 nonprofit organization building places where birds and people thrive. We create bird-friendly communities through conservation, education, and community engagement.
About Us | Donate | Join | Login to my account | ​Shop
Picture
Ask Chippy Your Bird Related Questions
  • Home
    • Login
  • Ways to Give
    • Join/Renew
    • Donate
    • Wish List
    • Leadership Giving
    • Planned Giving
    • Sponsorship Opportunities
    • Shop in our Online Store
    • Support Georgia Audubon When You Shop
  • Conservation
    • Climate Change
    • Wildlife Sanctuary Program >
      • Map of Georgia Audubon Sanctuaries
      • Wildlife Sanctuary Requirements
      • Sanctuary Resources
    • Habitat Stewardship Program
    • Habitat Restoration >
      • Piedmont Park Exhibitat
    • Building Collisions >
      • Project Safe Flight
      • Lights Out Georgia
      • Collision Resources
    • Species of Concern >
      • Ruby-throated Hummingbird
      • Chimney Swift
      • Wood Thrush
      • Brown-headed Nuthatch
    • Plants for Birds >
      • Plant Sales
    • Coffee and Chocolate
  • Education
    • For Youth >
      • Georgia Urban Ecologists
      • Homeschool
      • Scouts
      • Youth Birding Competition
      • Camp Talon
      • Conservation Career Resources
    • For Educators >
      • School Programs
      • Learning About Birds Curriculum
      • Professional Development
      • Connecting Students with STEM Through Birds
      • Resources
    • Master Birder Program
    • Scholarships
  • Engagement
    • Field Trips
    • Injured/Orphaned Birds
    • Volunteer >
      • Volunteer Code of Conduct
    • Advocacy
    • Community Outreach
    • Beloved Naturalist
    • Travel >
      • Colombia 2023
      • SE Arizona 2023
      • Michigan 2023
      • Maine 2023
      • Utah 2023
      • Madagascar 2023
      • Southern California 2024
      • Big Bend & Hill Country TX 2024
    • Community Science
    • Birding Resources >
      • Birding Sites in Georgia
      • Accessibility
      • Georgia Birding Network
      • Why Birds?
  • News & Events
    • Press Room >
      • In the News
    • Upcoming Events >
      • Program Participant Safety
    • Georgia Bird Fest
    • News Feed
    • Georgia Grows Native for Birds Month
    • Georgia Audubon at Manuel's Tavern >
      • Early Birds Book Club
    • Newsletters
  • About Us
    • Mission and Programs
    • Equity, Diversity, Inclusion
    • Annual Report
    • Board and Staff
    • Best Management Practices
    • Job Opportunities
    • Our History
    • Contact Us