Health and safety is always the National Aviary’s top priority. We are aware of the recent spread of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in the US, and are carefully monitoring emerging information. Most of the National Aviary’s birds already live in indoor habitats. Those habitats that are outdoors are specifically designed to prevent exposure to wildlife that could be carriers. National Aviary birds are in good health, and are monitored daily by avian care professionals. As of today, March 31, no cases have been reported in Allegheny County. According to the CDC, this strain of avian flu has not been detected in humans in the United States.
National Aviary Statement on Avian Influenza
In The News
Discover Unique Nests and Meet the Bird Species who Craft them during Nesting in Nature this Winter and Spring, ONLY at the National Aviary! | National Aviary
Brand-new Daily Activities included with admission will bring you face to face with intricately designed nests and the breath-taking “artists” behind them.
Read More »National Aviary is a leader in helping African penguins starving to death in South Africa | Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Pittsburgh’s National Aviary has ramped up its efforts to save the critically endangered African penguin, a charismatic species that is a popular draw atthe North Side destination.
Read More »National Aviary’s ‘Jingle Bell Flock’ show brings high-flying holiday cheer | TribLive
The National Aviary on the North Side is getting into the festive spirit, starting the day after Thanksgiving with its new “Jingle Bell Flock” immersive show.
Read More »55-plus holiday season events for kids in the Pittsburgh area | Kidsburgh
Glowing light shows, magical theatrical productions and the best music of the season are just a small part of the lineup.
Read More »A penguin waddles into the PTL studio! | Pittsburgh Today Live
The National Aviary paid a visit to the PTL studios, and they brought Ella the African Penguin with them to tell Mikey and David about the work they're doing to protect the flightless birds.
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