Audubon Vermont Staff

Steve Hagenbuch

Conservation Biologist

Steve (he/him) has worked with Audubon in a variety of roles since 1998. Currently he is a conservation biologist with Audubon Vermont's Forest Bird Initiative. In this position Steve works with private landowners, municipalities, foresters, and land managers to promote management activities that will enhance the habitat value of forestland for priority bird species. In 2009 Steve obtained his master's degree in conservation biology from Antioch University New England. His graduate research investigated the implications of maple sugarbush management for Neotropical migrant songbirds. When not in the woods on business Steve can still be found there - hiking, mountain biking, backcountry skiing, exploring with his kids, or whatever else seems like fun. Steve, his wife Dana, and children Grady & Willa live on an 1850's farm in Waterbury Center, VT.

Articles by Steve Hagenbuch

Allies in the War on Emerald Ash Borer
News

Allies in the War on Emerald Ash Borer

— Studies suggest birds may help regulate populations of invasive insect
Land Conservation - Good For Birds and the Economy
News

Land Conservation - Good For Birds and the Economy

— New study highlights economic value of conservation in Vermont
Bird-Friendly Maple Comes to Wild Birds Unlimited
News

Bird-Friendly Maple Comes to Wild Birds Unlimited

— Consumers help conserve bird habitat.
Making Lemonade from Lemons
News

Making Lemonade from Lemons

— Follow-up on the October 2017 Windstorm
Bird-Friendly Maple Week: April 30 – May 6!
News

Bird-Friendly Maple Week: April 30 – May 6!

— Your Opportunity to Support the Return of Migratory Birds to Vermont’s Sugarbushes
Wild World of Woodpeckers
News

Wild World of Woodpeckers

— Adaptations abound for nature’s excavators
Vermont's Town Forests
News

Vermont's Town Forests

— A Resource for Birds and People
Snowbirds, Coffee, and Maple Syrup
News

Snowbirds, Coffee, and Maple Syrup

— What does it all have to do with birds?