Photos: Bald Eagle pair by Jack Dorsey, Bohemian Waxwings by Scott Heron, Round-leaved Sundew by Phil Brown.
A TROPICAL KINGBIRD was found at the NH Fish & Game Great Bay Wildlife Management Area (Greenland Access), and Great Bay Farm in Greenland on November 13th, and has been
(by Chris Martin) NH Audubon recently wrapped up our third straight year of full breeding season (May-August) monitoring of state-endangered Northern Harriers. Overall, the 2022 breeding season was a pretty
A TROPICAL KINGBIRD was found at Great Bay Farm in Greenland on November 13th. It was relocated in the early morning of the 14th, but has not been seen since
(Story and photos by Pam Hunt) The Isles of Shoals off the New Hampshire coast are the southernmost breeding site in the world for the Black Guillemot (Cepphus grylle), a
What is #GivingTuesday? GivingTuesday is a global generosity movement unleashing the power of radical generosity. GivingTuesday was created in 2012 as a simple idea: a day that encourages people to
Looking for the perfect gift plus a way to support NH Audubon? Purchase a gift membership between November 1, 2022 – January 31, 2023, and your choice of a free
We are thrilled to announce the return of our Holiday Wreaths! This year’s wreaths are limited in quantity to 50 one-of-a-kind, natural pine wreaths. Each wreath is uniquely hand-decorated by
A LECONTE’S SPARROW was photographed at Goss Farm in Rye on October 31st, and a LARK SPARROW was seen at Odiorne Point State Park in Rye on October 28th. A
(by Chris Martin) Bald Eagles continue to find new spots to set up breeding territories in the state. In 2022, NH Audubon staff and volunteers confirmed 92 territorial pairs, up
3 AMERICAN OYSTERCATCHERS were seen at the Isles of Shoals on September 27th. A SHORT-EARED OWL was seen from Cross Beach Road in Seabrook flying over the Hampton-Seabrook Marsh area
(by Pam Hunt) In early September, I was joined by trip co-leaders Becky Suomala (Trip 1) and Mark Suomala (Trip 2) and the wonderful crew at the Shoals Marine Lab
(by Pam Hunt) Most people probably don’t pay a lot of attention to Common Grackles (Quiscalus quiscula). Although they’re colorful enough in the right light, they don’t have a particularly
