Birding’s goated, no cap, bruh. Post-pandemic just took our favorite hobby from cringe to fire, so we think it’s time to introduce Indy’s new teen and tween birders. Come meet some young birders with me *and* read where our last flock is now.
The second Birdathon report of 2026 talks growing plants for birds, nature education, and improving life in underserved communities.
Are you familiar with Bud Starling? This Indiana birder, born almost 100 years ago, gave state birders more than just records and sightings; he gave attention, mentoring, and consistency. All he asked for in return were a few beers.
Meet Neil Brookhouse, new Board member and Birdathon Chair for ABAS!
Valentine’s Day was a lovely day to contribute to science during the Great Backyard Bird Count, as eight birders enjoyed this caravan to three parks in Hamilton County.
The first Birdathon report of 2026 uses technology to track the habits of a mysterious owl species that overwinters in Eagle Creek Park.
Indianapolis birds need your help! ABAS and Bird Safe Indy have many opportunities to volunteer this spring from advocacy and surveying to education and business relationships.
When the solar eclipse of 2024 put the spotlight on central Indiana, an IU researcher used the opportunity to study how changes in light affect birdlife.
Ten young adult birders and their leader set out in the beginning of a snowstorm to find waterfowl and winter owls on the northeast side of Indianapolis. Read what they found here:
Ever wonder how our local parks came to be? Our article series, The Making of Parks, is back, kicking off with a state park that merges wartime history and bird walks.