Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania connects the people of southwestern Pennsylvania to birds and nature through our programs, projects, and places.
Learn more about Our Work
There’s always something happening at Audubon
We offer programs and events for people of all ages. Connect with nature!
Shop the Nature Store
Stop in and we’ll help you to pick the right bird-feeding set up for your backyard including feeders that deter squirrels, suet cakes that make woodpeckers happy, and our very own Beechwood Blend Birdseed, formulated for the birds in our area.
Members’ Sale at the Beechwood Nature Store
Find the perfect gift for all the nature lovers on your list and maybe an item for yourself, too. All Nature Store sales support ASWP’s mission – feel good about your shopping spree!
Saturday, December 12 from 9am-5pm.
Holiday Eco-Markets
Shop gifts for all ages while supporting local artists! Different vendors will be available each day. This event takes place at Beechwood Farms Nature Reserve on Saturday, November 21 and Sunday, November 22 from 10am-4pm.
RESERVES AND NATURE PARKS
Beechwood Farms Nature Reserve, Buffalo Creek Nature Park, Succop Nature Park, and Todd Nature Reserve
Our reserves and parks are special places for nature exploration. Visit them all!
Birds & Nature
Pittsburgh’s CBC sets records for counters and feathered friends
Pittsburgh’s CBC sets records for counters and feathered friends
Audubon’s Chimney Swift Tower Program
Audubon’s Chimney Swift Tower Program
Master Naturalist course comes to Butler County
Master Naturalist course comes to Butler County
The Christmas Bird Count
The Christmas Bird Count
Pittsburgh’s Bald Eagles
Pittsburgh’s Bald Eagles
Birds & Nature FAQ
Birds & Nature FAQ
Bird Spotlight: Woodpeckers
Bird Spotlight: Woodpeckers
Shop Audubon
Shop in person at our Nature Store or online for pick up
Beechwood Farms Nature Reserve | Online
Become an Audubon Member
Your support helps us to maintain our nature reserves and provides opportunities for those who care deeply about the environment to learn about the natural world and take action to protect it. Start or renew your Audubon membership today.
Let’s be social
Our California Eco Tour group was lucky to observe three California Condors, while exploring Pinnacles National Park this week. Once down to only 22 birds in its population, captive breeding programs have led to an increase to 400 California Condors in the wild in California, Arizona, and Utah. While still one of the rarest birds in the world, California Condors are a testament to the importance of supporting conservation efforts locally and throughout our country. Also pictured are a beautiful Red-Shouldered Hawk and a Yellow-billed Magpie, a California endemic (a bird that only lives in California).
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