!

Please Note

Please Note: The National Aviary will close at 1 pm on Tues., May 26 for Staff Wellness Time! We will reopen on Wed., May 27 at 10 am. Plan Your Next Visit

Close Announcement

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

Dollar Bank Logo
Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation
African Penguin Awareness Day
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

See All News

4 peregrine falcon chicks banded at Pitt’s Cathedral of Learning | CBS News

Viewers of the National Aviary's FalconCam have been watching parents Carla and Ecco raise the chicks since the start of the season, and it's the third year their offspring have been banded.

Read More »

4 Cathedral of Learning peregrine falcon chicks banded by game commission | WPXI

Four chicks of the peregrine falcon pair Carla and Ecco were banded Wednesday morning at the Cathedral of Learning on the University of Pittsburgh’s campus.

Read More »

Do Animals Enjoy Music? Zoömusicology Has Surprising Answers (Ft. National Aviary Ornithologist Bob Mulvihill) | Yahoo News

Bob Mulvihill, Lead Ornithologist at the National Aviary, also explains how music affects birds.

Read More »

USPS Bald Eagle Stamps | United States Postal Service

U.S. Postal Service released a set of stamps honoring our national bird, the bald eagle, at the National Eagle Center.

Read More »

How to attract orioles to your yard this spring | National Geographic

These songbirds have a conspicuous sweet tooth—but experts say putting out oranges and other fruits isn't the only way to turn your backyard into an oriole hotspot.

Read More »