Audubon Connecticut
Working together for birds, nature, and people
Working together for birds, nature, and people of Connecticut & the Atlantic Flyway
Photo: Jonathan Doster
Audubon Sharon encompasses four nature sanctuaries and 3,000 acres in Northwestern Connecticut, an education center, and a Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic that is part of Audubon Connecticut, a state office of the National Audubon Society, and the Atlantic Flyway. Audubon Sharon serves as the hub for Audubon’s Forests conservation work in Connecticut.
Visitors are welcome to enjoy trails, live animal exhibits, nature programs, and conservation-themed events throughout the year. Come learn and explore with us!
Join us at the Sharon Audubon Center for a party you won't want to miss - Sunday, May 26, 2019 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Camp Brochure is now available—Registration begins March 1st—join us for summer fun and outdoor learning
Our center is home to many species of non-releasable birds and wildlife who are nature ambassadors—teaching thousands of people each year about the importance of animal and natural habitat protection
Stop by and enjoy FREE live animal and educational exhibits, and our Nature Store throughout the year
Audubon Sharon's Wildlife Rehabilitation Program treats hundreds of injured, orphan, and/or sick animals each year. See our work in action on Instagram.
There are many great ways you can get involved with Audubon Sharon and make a difference for both the wildlife and the people who call Connecticut home.
Audubon Sharon is one of three Audubon Connecticut centers in the state. Discover more of what Audubon has to offer.
Where birds thrive, people prosper. Help us transform local communities into places where birds flourish. Learn what you can do to nurture wildlife, nature, and conservation in Connecticut.
Through land stewardship, science, education, and advocacy, we work to preserve habitat and protect bird species that are of state, national, and global concern. Your gift makes a difference.
When you become a member of Audubon Sharon, you are protecting critical woodlands and a natural heritage for generations to come. Help us do great things.
