Keep Tennessee Singing

 

Did you know Tennessee has more species of plants and animals than any other inland state?

It’s true!  Tennessee is home to native wildlife species that include 278 birds, 76 mammals, 283 fish, 55 reptiles and 72 amphibians.

Unfortunately, the effects of global warming could lead to a significant reduction in the abundance and diversity of wildlife species and plant life.  It's already impacting certain species, such as the song bird.  Many of the songbird species we see and enjoy in nature are shifting their ranges and migrating earlier, often making it more difficult for them to find food. In some places, we may no longer see our favorite birds.  It’s also threatens our health, economic development, jobs and pocketbooks, not the mention our beautiful environment.

To keep our Tennessee birds here and singing, we are raising awareness to help Tennesseans learn how to curb global warming in our state and to urge our congressional delegation to take action now.

Become active today:

Sign the petition  Get the facts  Read the news.

And, of course,

Keep TN Singing!

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Pledge Your Support!

Get the Facts

The Birdwatcher's Guide to Global Warming (PDF)

The Birdwatcher's Guide to Global WarmingAs explained in this scientific report by the National Wildlife Federation and the American Bird Conservancy, recent studies indicate that global warming could affect birds in many ways.

Friends of the coalition

Crystal Shawanda, Nashville Musician"The beauty of Mother Nature has always been an inspiration to me. Many of my songs celebrate the natural wonder of our world. I am eager to work with others to raise awareness of these issues, and will do all that I can to keep TN singing."

Crystal Shawanda, Nashville Musician

 
Scarritt Bennett Cool People Care TPTA Pew Environment Group National Resources Defense Council
Tennessee Public Health Assocation Lipscomb University Icon Velocity Nashville Zoo
Fun Times Guide to Green Living TennesseeGreen.com City Living Tennessee Environmental Council