CT DEEP, Aquarion Water Company, and The Nature Conservancy in Connecticut are being recognized for managing this sugarbush in ways that help declining forest birds.
Content warning: This article sadly includes a description of a deceased owl that was brought to our Sharon Audubon Center’s Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic.
Funding will help evaluate, unify, and scale the program in the Northeast and Midwest.
“When that position ended for the season. I was like, […] I’ve gotta keep going with this.”
An ornithology class in college got Hansen “hooked” on birds after spotting his first-ever Pine Warbler. “Ever since, I’ve wanted to find ways to incorporate birds into what I do,” he says.
Governor Lamont proposes funding opportunities for climate change planning and adaptation
Victoria will lead our efforts to protect and restore natural habitats in Connecticut and New York.
Over 20,000 marsh grasses planted, youth employment expands, shorebirds have a record-breaking year