News

A New Frontier for Purple Martin Conservation in Northwest Connecticut

A New Frontier for Purple Martin Conservation in Northwest Connecticut

— New tracking technology will allow researchers to study martin movements across the country—and outside of it!
Keeping Your Feeder Birds Safe This Winter

Keeping Your Feeder Birds Safe This Winter

— These simple tips can ensure your feeder is a safe source of food for birds all year long.
Following a Swainson's Thrush from Connecticut to Costa Rica

Following a Swainson's Thrush from Connecticut to Costa Rica

— A growing network of Motus towers across the US and Central America have made it possible to track a single bird's migratory movements.
New Tower Will Track Migratory Birds Flying Over the State’s Northwest Corner

New Tower Will Track Migratory Birds Flying Over the State’s Northwest Corner

— The Sharon Audubon Center’s Motus wildlife tracking tower receives pings from tracking devices on birds, helping scientists better understand their movements.
What is Winter Bird Counting?

What is Winter Bird Counting?

Learn how to take part in this fun winter pastime while helping birds and nature too!
$4M Marsh Restoration Project Launches in Stratford

$4M Marsh Restoration Project Launches in Stratford

— By spring/summer 2022, Great Meadows Marsh will be a haven for people and wildlife, rather than a home for mosquitoes and invasive plants.
Show Your Colors

Show Your Colors

Celebrate diversity by choosing, coloring, and sharing these fun coloring pages
Celebrating Black Conservation Heroes at the Sharon Audubon Center

Celebrating Black Conservation Heroes at the Sharon Audubon Center

— In honor of Black History Month, Sharon Audubon Center partnered with a local high school to inform visitors about conservation heroes of color.
Celebrating Black Conservation Heroes at the Sharon Audubon Center

Celebrating Black Conservation Heroes at the Sharon Audubon Center

— In honor of Black History Month, Sharon Audubon Center partnered with a local high school to inform visitors about conservation heroes of color.
Audubon: “History—and we–will hold responsible the elected officials who have promoted the assault on our democracy.”

Audubon: “History—and we–will hold responsible the elected officials who have promoted the assault on our democracy.”

— A statement from David Yarnold, president and CEO of the National Audubon Society.