Margaret (she/her) is a senior conservation biologist with Audubon Vermont's Priority Bird and Working Lands Initiatives. Prior to coming to Audubon in 2009, Margaret coordinated Peregrine Falcon and Bald Eagle recovery efforts in Vermont. Margaret also works with private landowners to promote management activities that enhance grassland, shrubland, and farmland habitats for priority bird species. Margaret obtained her Master's degree in wildlife biology from the University of Vermont, where she studied the population of Double-crested Cormorants on Lake Champlain. She lives in Huntington with her husband Breck and two daughters Ada and Frances. They enjoy hiking, skiing, biking, and gardening.
News
July 1, 2025
— Vermont’s Neonicotinoid Restrictions Take Effect: Advocates Urge Timely Action on Rules to Protect Pollinators
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December 10, 2024
— Applications are now open with some exciting changes for 2025
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August 16, 2023
— A recent release from the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department announces the end of the peregrine breeding season
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March 13, 2023
— Brontosaurus work was completed in early March thanks to Habitat Stamp funding
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December 9, 2022
— Continuing to Enhance Bird and Bee Habitat on the Mud Hollow Brook
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April 8, 2022
— Some cliffs and scenic overlooks are closed to protect these sensitive birds.
News
March 9, 2022
— Conservation Biologist Margaret Fowle shares a story about the power of wildlife.