Fall Migration is Peak Time for Songbird Art Contest

As the leaves change and birds take flight on their annual fall migration, the 2024 Songbird Art Contest is calling for young artists to capture the beauty and wonder of these migratory songbirds before they leave for the season. Open to K-12 students, the contest offers a unique opportunity to spotlight the journey of some of North America’s most captivating species:

  • American Goldfinch
  • Brown-headed Nuthatch
  • Cerulean Warbler
  • Scarlet Tanager
  • Scissor-tailed Flycatcher
songbird art contest

To compete, students in kindergarten through 12th grade must choose one species from the Bird List, research it, and create a unique, hand-done art piece featuring their chosen songbird. Additionally, students in 4th grade and above must submit a short creative writing piece related to their species and its conservation needs.

Much like the birds on their fall migration, time is fleeting! Young artists are encouraged to submit their artwork by November 30th, 2024

1st+10-12+Yuhan+Tan Songbird Art Contest

For submission guidelines and more information about these featured species, visit the Songbird Art Contest webpage. For questions, contact Veronica at vmangio@wildlifeforever.org.

About Wildlife Forever:

Wildlife Forever is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to conserving America’s outdoor heritage through conservation education, habitat restoration, and scientific management of fish and wildlife.  With a commitment to maximizing impact, 96% of every dollar donated goes directly to conservation programs. Learn more about the Art of Conservation® Fish Art Contest™, Songbird Art Contest™, Clean Drain Dry Initiative™, and Prairie City USA® at www.WildlifeForever.org.

About the Songbird Art Program:

The Art of Conservation® Songbird Art Contest™ is an art competition hosted by Wildlife Forever, focused on sharing the wonder and species diversity of North American songbirds. Participants will learn about a North American Songbird Species and compete for prizes and international recognition. The contest is free to enter and open to students worldwide. The Songbird Art Contest is supported by the USDA Forest Service.

  • About The WON

    The Women's Outdoor News, aka The WON, features news, reviews and stories about women who are shooting, hunting, fishing and actively engaging in outdoor adventure. This publication is for women, by women.