March and April are the perfect time to see ducks and other waterborne birds migrating through our metro area. If your appreciation for ducks is only surface-level right now, learn what they have to offer in this article.

On March 12, learn how Nebraska's tiniest bees help our native flowers survive. Then on April 9, explore how to attract hummingbirds and orioles to your yard with feeders, food, plants, and even their favorite colors!

In March, ASO has a limited number of tickets to a National Geographic Live Event! Then in April, join us for a special tour of a wetland habitat at DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge.

Birds rely on each and every human community they encounter along the way to provide them with suitable habitat. It’s up to us and our neighbors in Omaha to care for the birds that pass through our city or spend the summer here for the breeding season.

During migration, many birds die after colliding with glass because they do not see it as an obstacle — they perceive the reflection of trees and other plants and think they are flying to shelter, so they crash into the window at full speed. Fortunately, awareness of the problem is growing, and there are cost-effective solutions at hand.

The Nebraska state legislature is in session now, and many bills under consideration could impact wildlife and the environment. Learn more in this legislative update.

Learn about three new bills with potential environmental impacts that could come before the legislature in this session.

Birds are tough, and winter is one of the best times to see them showing their stuff!

Wherever you are in life, you can find ways to help us accomplish ASO's mission — and we're grateful for all our volunteers do for us.

Join us for our social hours and free public programs in January and February to learn about forestry in Hong Kong and Sandhill Crane migration.