This section outlines a series of steps you can take to ensure that your community is aware of the dangers facing our forests and the rest of the natural environment. Includes information on how to write a letter to the editor, how to organize a boycott, etc. This section has a long list of links to sites offering environmentally sound alternatives to the products consumed in everyday life. By tying environmental groups together with a common membership base, we can strengthen our political power to create genuine social change. This section has links to scores of environmental groups that are striving to accomplish goals similar to those of the National Audubon Society.
Political activism is only one aspect of being an environmentalist.
It is equally important to enjoy nature to the fullest so we can be reminded of what it is we are fighting to save. In this section you will find links to sites offering information on hiking, camping, ecotourism, and other types of outdoor recreation. National Audubon maintains a database of people across the country who are willing to act when needed to help push a law through Congress or influence the decision of a crucial lawmaker. Activists choose their level of involvement, from making phone calls to coming to Washington, DC to lobby their representatives. This section has an online form which you can fill out so that you can be included in this extensive activist database.