• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer
total birder logo

Total Birder

My WordPress Blog

  • Information
  • Binoculars
  • Scopes
  • Tripods + Supports
You are here: Home / Information / Birdwatching for all / Birdwatching for teenagers / Inspirational Teen Birder Profiles

Inspirational Teen Birder Profiles

August 15, 2023

Birdwatching knows no age limits. It’s a passion that unites teenagers, young adults, and those who are young at heart.

In this article, we explore the incredible stories of young birders who are not only igniting change but also inspiring individuals across generations to embrace the wonders of birdwatching and conservation. Hopefully their stories will help other teenagers to get started with birding.

These inspiring profiles will show you that age is no barrier to making a meaningful impact on the world around us. Their stories are sure to motivate the next wave of new birders – of whatever age – to connect with nature.

Mya-Rose Craig

At just 21 years old, Mya-Rose Craig has already made her mark as an influential young environmentalist. Known as “Birdgirl,” she has birded all seven continents and gives powerful talks on conservation issues.

Her dynamic talks and non-profit organization, Black2Nature, are empowering diverse youth to connect with nature. Black2Nature provides opportunities for young people of visible ethnic minorities to access nature.

Craig’s journey speaks to the boundless potential of young adults to effect positive change.

Arjun Dutta

19-year-old Arjun Dutta is an avid naturalist blogger and photographer based in the UK. Dutta’s photography captures the essence of urban birding.

His striking images spotlight the birds near his London home. In 2020, Arjun recorded an impressive 109 species just at the Beddington Farmlands site alone.

He provides teens guidance on urban birding and using photography to inspire activism around endangered species. His story reminds us that passion combined with creativity can drive powerful activism.

Kabir Kaul

At just 18 years old, Kabir Kaul has already made an impact through his passion for birds. He created an interactive map of all the nature reserves in London to make it easier for youth to access urban birding spots.

Kaul’s blog covers his quest to preserve habitats, and his thoughtful approach demonstrates how teenagers can create change. His dedication to habitat preservation is an inspiring lesson in how we can reshape our surroundings.

James Miller

This 22-year-old is driving conversations about rewilding. James Miller produces impactful environmental documentaries.

Miller’s expertise and advocacy inspire his generation to take action to protect birds and their habitats. He also maintains an engaging blog that keeps readers informed on key conservation issues.

His expertise demonstrates how young adults can be catalysts for broader conversations on conservation. You can learn more about James Miller at his website.

Dan Rouse

Dan Rouse, at 20, spearheaded rewilding efforts in Wales, showcasing the power of community engagement. She proves that youth can be advocates for change and exemplifies how teens can have an influence locally.

She led an effort to promote rewilding in her home country of Wales by connecting farmers, schools, and councils. Rouse shares her birding adventures through her popular blog and as a BBC presenter. She shows young people that they can make a difference.

Izzy Fry

17-year-old Izzy Fry fuels her passion for birds by volunteering with bird banding programs. She also shares her amazing nature photography and her dreams of becoming a conservationist and zoologist.

Fry provides tips for teens interested in contributing through citizen science initiatives and wildlife rehabilitation via her website. Her dedication to citizen science is a model for young adults interested in making a difference.

Luke Nash

Luke Nash brings energy and eloquence to the birding world through his engaging blog. He documents experiences volunteering for surveys and research projects.

The 20-year-old also adventures with fellow teen birders, showing youth can combine passion with fun. Nash’s writing inspires teens to forge their own birding journey.

Mya Bambrick

At 20 years old, Mya Bambrick is already making an impact. She transformed her school’s barren courtyard into a flourishing wildlife habitat and nature education space.

On her blog, Bambrick provides guidance to other teens on creating their own schoolyard habitats. Her hands-on approach motivates youth participation in making their school environment bird-friendly.

Inspirational Teen Birders – what will your story be?

The passion and accomplishments of these young birders demonstrate the powerful impact teenagers can have by pursuing their love for birds and nature. Their stories reverberate beyond age – inspiring teenagers, young adults, and those embracing the beauty of the natural world.

The determination of these teenagers to protect birds and their habitats demonstrates that passion and purpose know no bounds.

As we celebrate these remarkable individuals, let’s remember that the journey of birdwatching is a shared one, uniting us across generations in our commitment to preserving the environment for the future.

Contents

  • 1 Mya-Rose Craig
  • 2 Arjun Dutta
  • 3 Kabir Kaul
  • 4 James Miller
  • 5 Dan Rouse
  • 6 Izzy Fry
  • 7 Luke Nash
  • 8 Mya Bambrick
  • 9 Inspirational Teen Birders – what will your story be?
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • Affiliate Disclosure
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Affiliate Disclosure

We believe in being as transparent as possible when it comes to this site. With this in mind, please be aware that we may receive remuneration for some of the products we review on this site.

Total Birder is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com (and other Amazon programs).

We will also list ads from time to time. You should be able to see these as text links or blocks of ads which have a small notation indicating “Ads by Google” or “AdChoices”.

Our mission is to help our visitors, but this is also very clearly a for-profit site and you should realize as much. We include only those products that we believe could benefit you, some of which we may get a commission if you purchase them. However, we also provide links on the site to information resources for which we receive no compensation.

If you have any questions whatsoever, please contact us using the "contact" option on the site menu and we will be happy to answer any questions.

Trademark Dislosure

Amazon and the Amazon logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc, or its affiliates.

In addition, any other trademarks and logos we mention on this site are also the property of their respective owners.

Copyright © 2025 · Total Birder