National Aviary Community Champions

National Aviary Community Champions

Companies That Help Us Advocate Our Mission

We gratefully recognize our Community Champions for their sustained, multi-year commitment to the National Aviary. Through significant annual sponsorship support, these companies demonstrate regional leadership and advance conservation, education, and community impact. Their partnership helps our work with birds and people thrive now and into the future.

2026 Community Champion Companies

Two guests viewing a bird in flight as it soars past bird-safe glass.

Interested in becoming a Community Champion? Contact our Senior Director of External Relations for more information: [email protected].

In The News

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National Aviary in Pittsburgh starts their 2026 Fall Annual Campaign to help Brown Pelican Harper and other birds | Beaver County Radio

Support for recovery of a young Brown Pelican named Harper and other birds is the main reason that this campaign exists.

Sister Skunk Name Results Are IN! | National Aviary

The entire two-round naming contest highlighted just how much people truly care about the National Aviary: raising more $2,500 in 2.5 weeks, and increasing September Guest and Member attendance at the Aviary by 40% compared to past years.

The National Aviary receives prestigious accreditation from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums | Association of Zoos and Aquariums

The Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) has announced that the National Aviary in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania was once again granted accreditation by AZA’s independent Accreditation Commission.

The Expert’s Guide to Helping Injured Birds During the Fall Migration | National Geographic

Every year billions of birds die from glass window collisions, or from house cat attacks. These incidents can be avoided, and injured birds can be taken care of.

If You Hear “Kis-Ka-Dee,” Look Up Because Experts Say You May Have a Rare Visitor in Your Yard | Yahoo Life

But avid birdwatchers know that every region also has birds that are far less common—and that makes spotting one an extra memorable experience no matter how old you are.