Common Tern
Latin: Sterna hirundo
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Yellow-rumped Warbler Photo: Noah Browning/Audubon Photography Awards
Audubon Vermont works under National Audubon’s Atlantic Flyway Initiative to protect birds and their habitats in Vermont. Our science-based approach works to save birds through conservation, education, and advocacy. We collaborate with landowners, land managers, government agencies, and private industry to improve habitat quality for priority bird species. Birds that nest in Vermont’s forests, shrublands and grasslands benefit from our habitat restoration efforts on working lands, and Vermont’s endangered species recovery efforts have seen measurable successes throughout the State.
Monitoring Species of Greatest Conservation Need
National Audubon has identified 32 priority bird species within the Atlantic Flyway. These species are threatened in terms of their long-term survival and embody a range of other birds and wildlife that share the same habitat conditions. Vermont’s priority bird species include species that nest in forests, shrublands, and grasslands. Learn more...
Collaborating to keep sugarbush habitat sweet for songbirds
A cat owner and avian ecologist found an effective solution to a perennial problem. But will other cat owners use it?
Birds bring us happiness in so many ways. Whether you're just looking for a lift, unable to enjoy the outdoors, or in desperate need of distraction, look no further than this birdy care package.
Help secure the future for birds at risk from climate change, habitat loss and other threats. Your support will power our science, education, advocacy and on-the-ground conservation efforts.
It's always a good time to visit the Audubon Center. Trails are open to the public year-round. Visit us daily from dawn until dusk! Donations are appreciated.
Adults, preschoolers, foresters, photographers, sugarmakers and families will all find opportunities to connect with nature.
