Welcome to Audubon Vermont!

The Green Mountain Audubon Center Photo: Meghan Hall/Audubon Vermont

Visit
Visit Us

Visit Audubon

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.

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About Us
About Us

About Audubon Vermont

Audubon Vermont is a state program of the National Audubon Society. We are a nonprofit conservation organization whose mission is to protect birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow.

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Conservation
Conservation

Conservation

Protecting birds and their habitats

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Education Programs
Education Programs

Education

From bird watching to winter tracking, maple sugaring to pond scooping, our goal remains the same: to connect people with nature.

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Explore Our Education Programs

School Programs
School Programs

School Programs

Hands-on, outdoor, science learning experiences. We hope you and your students will join us for a uniquely Audubon experience this year!

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Youth Conservation Leadership Program
Youth Conservation Leadership Program

Youth Conservation Leadership Program

Engaging young adults in conservation, education and policy

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Summer Day Camps
Summer Day Camps

Summer Day Camps

Calling all explorers, investigators, and lovers of nature - sign your child up and they will discover our 255 acres of wild and fun!

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Explore Our Conservation Programs

Woods, Wildlife and Warblers Program
Working Lands

Woods, Wildlife and Warblers Project

Technical assistance for Vermont landowners interested in stewarding their forests for diverse bird habitat

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The Bobolink Project
Bird And Bee Friendly Farming

The Bobolink Project

Linking farmers and birders together to support bird-friendly agricultural practices

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The News from Audubon Vermont

My Time at Audubon: Reflecting on a Year of Service
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My Time at Audubon: Reflecting on a Year of Service

Jacob's reflection on his time as the Community Science and Chapter Engagement Americorps Member at Audubon Vermont.

Vermont Youth Planting for Change
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Vermont Youth Planting for Change

The next generation of conservationists planting natives for a greener future!

Planning the Future of Vermont’s Forests and Fields
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Planning the Future of Vermont’s Forests and Fields

In passing the Community Resilience and Biodiversity Protection Act, the State of Vermont is taking an important step towards the conservation of the places that birds (and people) need to thrive

Youth Conservation Leadership Program Guide
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Youth Conservation Leadership Program Guide

Learn about our unique programs that offer paid, work-based and service-learning opportunities for youth 14-25.

Staff Birdathon Adventure 2023
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Staff Birdathon Adventure 2023

Our staff took a whole day to bird together for our annual Birdathon! Read on to learn what species we saw.

Hello Emily!
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Hello Emily!

Introducing Audubon Vermont's newest educator, Emily Calder

How Turkey Tracks and Some Imagination Can Change a Mind
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How Turkey Tracks and Some Imagination Can Change a Mind

Reflections on my Environmental Education Internship

Adaptation Amidst a Changing Climate for Forests and the Birds That Call Them Home
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Adaptation Amidst a Changing Climate for Forests and the Birds That Call Them Home

Birds are richly diverse, readily observable, and exist in an equally wide array of habitat conditions across the landscape, making them excellent storytellers of environmental shifts. And indeed, their numbers are telling us that major change is afoot.

Are We Burning Down Our House to Kill a Rat? Why the use of Second Generation Anti-coagulant Rodenticides is a bad idea, for birds and people
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Are We Burning Down Our House to Kill a Rat? Why the use of Second Generation Anti-coagulant Rodenticides is a bad idea, for birds and people

The growing use of rodenticides known as “second generation anticoagulant rodenticides” or “SGARs” is impacting Bald Eagles and other raptors. This threat is emerging at a time when populations of these magnificent birds are rebounding following decades of work to address the harm done by the pesticide DDT. There are many other ways to kill a rat (or mouse or other pesty rodent) – we should not choose poisons that also kill birds.

Sugar on Snow
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Sugar on Snow

Experiencing a Vermont Tradition

Vermont's Priority Birds

Bird-Friendly Maple Habitat Badge

How you can help, right now