Winds of Change for HMANA!
After 50 years of raptor monitoring and conservation, we are thrilled to announce that we’re changing our name! Reflecting the expanded geographic scope of its operations, the Hawk Migration Association
The Hawk Migration Association (HMA) is committed to the scientific study, enjoyment, and appreciation of raptor migration.
© Jerry Ligouri
HMANA’s on-line database for count data and site profiles of over 200 North American hawkwatch sites.
All of the Hawk Migration Studies are now available digitally for free for everyone to read online.
The Raptor Population index (RPI) is a partnership project that produces conservation assessments and population trends derived from migration counts of raptors.
With multiple levels of support and many member benefits, becoming an HMA member is the best way to save raptors.
From one-time donations to sustained monthly and yearly giving, there are numerous ways to help save raptors and support HMA.
After 50 years of raptor monitoring and conservation, we are thrilled to announce that we’re changing our name! Reflecting the expanded geographic scope of its operations, the Hawk Migration Association
In the northeast long established hawkwatch locations (with the exception of some coastal sites) are irrefutable evidence of where, in past years, the most broad-wings have been seen. Hawkwatchers have
To launch the Hawk Migration Association’s (HMA’s) 50th anniversary conference in Duluth, MN, and in celebration of hawk migration sites everywhere, HMA partner Josh Haas, and HMA Raptor Migration and
Join us as we kick off our first 2025 Lunch& Learn presentation on Wednesday, January 22 at 12pm eastern! We are excited to welcome Cooper's Hawk researcher, Ed Deal. Thirty […]
Join us for our February Lunch & Learn presentation with Clay Sutton. Clay was the Plenary speaker for our 50th anniversary conference in November in Duluth, MN and we'd like […]
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