Protecting Vermont’s forests and fields is good for birds and reduces flood risks for communities (By David Mears and Cassie Wolfanger)

A small, uncommon and easily overlooked sparrow has gained attention in recent months, not because of its uniqueness or rarity, but because its critical habitat is being lost as the airport undergoes an expansion.

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

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

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

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

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

Introducing Audubon Vermont's newest educator, Emily Calder

Reflections on my Environmental Education Internship

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.