Photos: Bald Eagle pair by Jack Dorsey, Bohemian Waxwings by Scott Heron, Round-leaved Sundew by Phil Brown.
An adult and a juvenile MISSISSIPPI KITE were seen near their nesting area in Stratham on September 7th. 2 SANDHILL CRANES were seen at Lackie Farm in Bath on September
Pardon our trail dust! The trail at Silk Farm Sanctuary is under construction. Thanks to a major grant from the NH Recreation Trails Program Grant, Fields Pond Foundation, and other
New Hampshire Audubon is so grateful to all of our donors and members who support us financially. Two community members who are especially generous with their time promoting our organization
A YELLOW-THROATED WARBLER was photographed at Stark Landing on the Merrimack River in Manchester on August 31st. A BAY-BREASTED WARBLER and a PALM WARBLER were seen at Odiorne Point State
(Story and photos by Pam Hunt) Despite its name (it was first “discovered” by Europeans in New Jersey), the Cape May Warbler (Setophaga tigrine) is a classic bird of Canada’s
(by Chris Martin) In the 1950s – 20 years prior to passage of the federal Endangered Species Act – people saw Bald Eagles in all the usual places; along major
NH Audubon’s Enchanted Forest fall event is set to be held on October 20 and 21, and we have several openings for volunteer help. Volunteers will be needed from approximately
New Hampshire Audubon is delighted to announce its newly formed Legacy Guild. Nearly 100 current members have indicated that they plan to include us in their estate planning, so that
The Common Nighthawk nesting season is wrapping up and it has been a challenging one for the nighthawks and the watchers due to the rainy weather. We are compiling the
4 AMERICAN OYSTERCATCHERS were seen at the Isles of Shoals during the past week. A WESTERN SANDPIPER and a DUNLIN were seen at the Route 286 pools in Seabrook on
A WILSON’S PHALAROPE was seen at Marsh Road Pond in Rye on August 18th. 3 WHIMBRELS and a STILT SANDPIPER were seen in coastal Hampton on August 19th. 2 AMERICAN
(by Chris Martin) In 2023, NH Audubon staff and a dedicated team of Peregrine Falcon volunteer observers confirmed 27 territorial pairs, tying 2022’s record high in New Hampshire (see Figure
