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The Northern Parula is a common breeder in forests of southern Canada, east of the Manitoba border. The species is well monitored by the Breeding Bird Survey which indicates a large increase in population since 1970. Currently, there appear to be few major threats to the species. This species has been identified as a priority for conservation and/or stewardship in one or more Bird Conservation Region Strategies in Canada.
Currently, there is little conservation concern for this species in Canada due to its increasing populations and its ability to occupy a wide range of habitats on both the breeding and wintering grounds (Moldenhauer and Regelski 2012). However, local extirpations have occurred due to air pollution causing loss of epiphytes used for nesting in the northeastern United States, and local populations have decreased in response to clear-cutting and wetland drainage in some areas (Moldenhauer and Regelski 2012).
Environment and Climate Change Canada and partners have developed Bird Conservation Region Strategies in each of Canada’s Bird Conservation Regions (BCRs). In these strategies, selected species are identified as priorities for one or more of the following reasons:
Select any of the sub-regions below to view the BCR strategy for additional details.