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
Juvenile African Penguin at National Aviary receives new name inspired by love story | WPXI
A juvenile African Penguin that joined the National Aviary flock in October has received a new name.
Read More »Their “Kids” Will Return to the Wild | Outside My Window
Two Guam kingfisher chicks hatched at the National Aviary began their journey back to the wild.
Read More »Threatened with Extinction, Rare Birds Get Flight Upgrade at PIT | Blue Sky News
Guam kingfisher chicks catch Delta flight, prepare for reentry into wild thanks to National Aviary.
Read More »Party in July with the Pittsburgh Botanic Garden, National Aviary and Vintage Grand Prix | Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
A Night in the Tropics: Island Oasis to benefit the National Aviary on the North Side. There will be food and drinks from 19 area businesses and live entertainment by No Bad JuJu, Mariachi by Miguel, Guaracha and Marlon’s Dancers.
Read More »How you can see Red the Macaw at the National Aviary in Pittsburgh | CBS News
The National Aivary's Avian Medicine program is providing cutting-edge care to our feathered friends, including Red the Macaw. She was here with Dr. Pilar Fish, the senior director of advancement in avian medicine at the National Aviary.
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