Pollinators are essential to the health of our natural ecosystems and the agricultural economy worldwide. It is estimated that one out of every three bites of food we eat exists because of pollinators like bees, flies, beetles, butterflies, birds and bats. Populations of many pollinator species are in decline due to habitat loss and misuse of pesticides.
You can play a vital role in helping pollinators. Make your land, however small or large, safe for pollinators through a few simple actions:
NH Audubon has been working on pollinator conservation for several years through research, land management, and public outreach. Pollinator gardens are established at both the McLane and Massabesic Centers. The goal of these gardens is to demonstrate and share best practices for creating pollinator friendly spaces in your own backyard.
Project Leader: Diane de Luca
Saturday, June 25th from 9:30am-2:30pm Join us for a BioBlitz in the New Hampshire Audubon McLane Center pollinator habitat! We are looking to engage others to help us learn more
Join us for the McLane Center Native Plant Sale. Bagley Pond Perennials will be at the center with a wide selection of native plants and shrubs for purchase. Bagley Pond
Learn how to use iNaturalist in preparation for our first Pollinator BioBlitz at the NH Audubon McLane Center! Thursday, June 16: 7-8:15pm Cost: Free Registration Link A BioBlitz is a
The Secret Life of Wild Bees Friday, June 23: 7-8:15pm Cost: Free Registration Link Nick Dorian is an ecologist, an educator, and a naturalist. He is a PhD student at
NH Butterfly Monitoring Network: How you can make important contributions. Friday, June 2: 7-8:15pm Cost: Free Registration Link We are looking for curious and observant people to help us with
Native Plants and the Pollinators they Attract Thursday, May 19: 7-8:15pm Cost: Free 🐛 —> Register Here! Pollinators have evolved with native plants, and most pollinators feed on specific plant
Photos, from the top: Bumblebee on Purple Cone Flower by Diane De Luca, Monarch Butterfly on Common Milkweed by Walter Keane.
Explore 39 wildlife sanctuaries throughout all 10 counties of New Hampshire.
Committed to the conservation of ecologically important lands.
We regularly observe and count 14 species at NH Audubon’s Raptor Observatories.
The New Hampshire Audubon offers multiple opportunities for those interested in joining us as a member or donating for one of our various causes.
Founded in 1914, NH Audubon’s mission is to protect New Hampshire’s natural environment for wildlife and for people. It is an independent statewide membership organization with four nature centers throughout the state. Expert educators give programs to children, families, and adults at centers and in schools. Staff biologists and volunteers conduct bird conservation efforts such as the Peregrine Falcon restoration. NH Audubon protects thousands of acres of wildlife habitat and is a voice for sound public policy on environmental issues. For information on NH Audubon, including membership, volunteering, programs, sanctuaries, and publications, call 224-9909, or visit www.nhaudubon.org.
