Get Outside!
Visit a Center
Protect the birds and we protect the Earth.
Cooper's Hawk. Photo: Adam Stunkel/Audubon Photography Awards
Saltwater aids in keeping invasive species (specifically phragmites) at-bay while allowing native marsh grasses to flourish.
These limits will help ensure birds like the Least Tern have sustainable levels of forage fish species to eat and feed their young.
This helpful and fun-to-use resource helps you find bird-friendly native plants—which also save you water, time, and money. Just enter your zip code to discover which plants are best for birds in your area.
Conserving open space and working lands through programming at our 700-acre nature sanctuary and education center in Southbury.
Building a brighter future through engagement and education at our nature education center and seven sanctuaries in southwest Connecticut.
Rehabilitating injured wildlife and protecting more than 2,100 acres of woodland habitat that they call home through stewardship and education in the Northwest Corner.
Planned gifts of all sizes can have a profound impact on the vital conservation work we do. Consider extending your support beyond your lifetime by including Audubon in your plans.
There are so many great ways you can get involved with Audubon Connecticut and make a difference for both the wildlife and the people who call Connecticut home.
Connect with our nature centers in Greenwich, Sharon, and Southbury. Each unique center offers trails, educational resources, conservation opportunities, and more.
Through land stewardship, science, education, and advocacy, Audubon Connecticut works across the state to preserve habitat and protect bird species that are of state, national, and global concern.
