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​Who We Are

Transforming HMN into HCNs
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For several years, the Hummingbird Monitoring Network (HMN) focused its efforts on monitoring and studying hummingbird populations to obtain important information that supports conservation of these magnificent creatures. Hummingbird Conservation Networks (HCNs) result from integrating community-based conservation ideas into HMN's science-based beginning. HCNs' mission, virtually unchanged from HMN's original mission, is to help hummingbirds survive, reproduce, and thrive while discovering how communities benefit economically, socially, and ecologically through their hummingbird conservation activities. Maintaining hummingbird diversity and abundance throughout the Americas remains a primary focus of the organization. Hummingbirds are unique in their ability to reconnect people, instantly with awe, for nature. They are bearers of light and might be the messengers we need for restoring viability to our world’s living systems.

For more information about the summary of who we are, please use the updated white paper, now referred to as the charter here.

Our Work in Action

SUPPORT
Project the Joy: Join HCN in Safeguarding Hummingbirds and their environments
COMMUNITIES
Join the Hummingbird Monitoring Networks Team: Volunteer Opportunities Now Available!
NEWS
Lee Rogers, Inventor of Precision Tools for Hummingbird Study and Harshaw Creek Restoration Manager, Passes Away

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​Our Work

Monitoring is essential for identifying species at risk, assessing population size changes, and understanding how environmental changes impact hummingbirds. 
Conservation aims to rehabilitate and restore degraded ecosystems by increasing the availability of nectar resources through the use of native plants and hummingbird gardens. 
Research is crucial for identifying risks to hummingbird populations and requires well-designed, peer-reviewed scientific inquiry, effective conservation actions, and field research.
Outreach aims to increase community involvement, provide educational resources about hummingbirds and their conservation needs, and coordinate multi-national conservation efforts.

​People and Communities

By working together, we are able to expand our efforts to conserve hummingbirds and engage more people in our mission. Our partnerships allow us to gather crucial information to aid hummingbirds in their survival and reproduction while promoting the benefits of conservation.

​A Sustainable Future for Hummers

Building hummingbird conservation is crucial for the survival of these unique birds and the ecosystems they inhabit. As pollinators, hummingbirds play a vital role in the reproductive success of many plant species, making them essential to the health of ecosystems.

Discover More About Hummingbirds
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​Patagonia, Arizona 85624

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