Audubon Connecticut
Working together for birds, nature, and people
Guidelines on what to do if you encounter injured, sick, or orphaned birds.
It's more than a bird walk: It's an inclusive experience for anyone who wants to connect to birds, the natural world, and others in a positive way.
Welcome to the first Yellow-crowned Night-Heron camera on the web (as far as we can tell)!
Attention Connecticut land trusts - Audubon Connecticut has been awarded a U.S. Forest Service grant to help you to assess your forest lands, identify management areas, and initiate forest restoration efforts on your lands.
When partners work together, we can do great things. Learn how we are making a difference for coastal warterbirds.
Join with Audubon to address the fundamental challenges of water quality restoration and habitat protection throughout Long Island Sound—an estuary that touches more Americans than any other estuary in the country, more than 28 million people living within 50 miles of its shores.
An innovative program that engages and employs high school students in Bridgeport and West Haven to serve as community and conservation leaders to help to develop a deeper community appreciation for the natural resources in their area.
