New Hampshire Audubon

The mission of New Hampshire Audubon is to protect New Hampshire's natural environment for wildlife and for people.

Sugaring season is here! Don't miss Maple Mania at Prescott Farm in Laconia, March 8, 15, 22, 29. Space is limited--register today! [more info]

The Environmental Research Lecture Series:
Monthly lectures feature renowned scientists who are doing groundbreaking research in a variety of fascinating environmental arenas. Lectures are geared toward a general audience, and there is a question and answer session. There is no preregistration. Please join us!

Thursday, April 10, 7-8:30pm at McLane Center, Concord:
"Our Modern Society Becomes Us: Chemicals in our Bodies," with John Spengler, Ph.D.
John Spengler, Ph.D., Akira Yamaguchi Professor of Environmental Health and Human Habitation at the Harvard School of Public Health, has conducted research in the areas of personal monitoring, air pollution health effects, aerosol characterization, indoor air pollution and air pollution meteorology. He is the author of numerous articles dealing with air quality concerns and other environmental issues, including health risk assessments. Prof. Spengler served on two National Research Council committees on aircraft passenger and crew health and safety and is now participating in two-FAA sponsored centers investigating aviation and related impacts. He serves as advisor to the World Health Organization on indoor air pollution, personal exposure, and air pollution epidemiology.
Cost: $10 suggested donation; N.H. Audubon members attend for free - join today!
Info: 603-224-9909

News Release: Manchester’s Peregrine Falcons Start a Family -- A Welcome Sign of Spring [Read More]

News Release: Conservation partnership results in land exchange between two New Hampshire wildlife refuges [Read More]

Do you have a dead bird at your feeder?
There have been recent reports of sick and dying common redpolls at bird feeders. This often happens during “invasion” years when we have large wintering flocks or redpolls, pine siskins, or American goldfinch. For more information, and instructions for what to do if you have a dead bird at your feeder, click here.

It's Official! N.H. Audubon's McLane Center Receives Coveted LEED Gold Certification
The McLane Center in Concord has earned gold certification from the U.S. Green Building Council using the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System. The building is only the third in New Hampshire to receive gold certification, making it one of the most energy-efficient and healthy buildings in the state. To date, no building in New Hampshire has received a higher certification. [News Release]

New Report Released: Hampton-Seabrook Estuary Avian Assessment
N.H. Audubon biologists and volunteers dedicated over a year to studying how birds use New Hampshire's largest area of salt marsh and tidal flats for food, breeding and roosting. The resulting report identifies four focal points for bird usage and future conservation efforts. [Learn More]

The Fall 2007 Season report from N.H. Audubon's Raptor Migration Observatory on Pack Monadnock is available. [PDF]

2008 Mid-winter Bald Eagle Survey Yields Record N.H. Sightings [News Release]

New! J.J. Audubon's Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America notecards.
Special offer for members. [More info.]

N.H. Audubon's Bi-Annual Report, Fiscal Years 2006 and 2007 is now available. [PDF]

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