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Volunteer to monitor the life cycle events of 12 native plant species throughout the seasons to help us better understand how plants and animals are responding to climate change in real time.
Community science is the collection and analysis of scientific data by community members in collaboration with professional scientists or organization. Participants will build our capacity to collect data that informs the actions we take to conserve birds and their habitat.
Community scientists are essential in Audubon's efforts to protect birds and their habitats in Vermont. Whether it is participating in monthly bird monitoring walks, participating in Audubon’s Climate Watch study or counting birds, community scientists contribute greatly to a better understanding of Vermont's birds.
Ruby-crowned Kinglet Photo: Howard Cheek
You can add to a century of community science by joining a count near you.
Get informed about chapter events across the state. Learn about Audubon on campus and what our Campus Chapter's are getting done!
Looking for more event opportunities, perhaps closer to where you live? Check out the Chapter Events Calendar, a consolidated location for Audubon programs organized by local volunteer chapters.
National Audubon supports young professionals through the Campus Chapter program and Vermont campuses are hopping on board!
A trip to DC to meet with political leaders, Dead Creek Wildlife Day, and birdy events!
Help secure a 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.
