Audubon Vermont Staff

Mark LaBarr

Conservation Program Manager

Mark (he/him) has been with Audubon for more than 15 years. His work includes coordinating the Vermont Common Tern Recovery Project, the Green Mountain Audubon Center bird banding station and the Audubon Vermont Conservation Internship Program. He has worked on bird projects from Hawaii to Belize studying everything from albatrosses to catbirds. Mark also oversees the stewardship needs at the Green Mountain Audubon Center. Mark has a B.S. in Wildlife Biology from the University of Vermont and a Master’s in Education from St. Michael's College. He enjoys spending time with his two children, Owein and Mae, and lives in Huntington.  

Articles by Mark LaBarr

And They're Off!
Conservation

And They're Off!

— Tracking Wood Thrush Migration with Telemetry Technology
 Land for Birds: Migratory Birds & their Habitat
News

Land for Birds: Migratory Birds & their Habitat

— SEPTEMBER 18, 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM at NORDIC FARMS
Managing Habitat for Birds in the Winter
News

Managing Habitat for Birds in the Winter

— Creating new habitat for birds at Nordic Farms and the Catamount Family Center.
Catamount Family Center: Work that's Good for Birds
News

Catamount Family Center: Work that's Good for Birds

— Catamount Family Center undertakes habitat management for birds and wildlife.
Habitat Work in the Champlain Valley
News

Habitat Work in the Champlain Valley

— Getting things ready for when the birds return.
The Vermont Habitat Stamp
Conservation

The Vermont Habitat Stamp

— A great way for Birders and those who appreciate Vermont’s wildlife diversity to support habitat conservation.
Sugar Birds
News

Sugar Birds

— Birds that make the Sugarbush Sing
From Vermont to the Alakai Swamp
News

From Vermont to the Alakai Swamp

— Volunteering to help conserve Hawai'i's endemics.
A Successful Season for Vermont's Endangered and Recently Recovered Birds
News

A Successful Season for Vermont's Endangered and Recently Recovered Birds

— Bald Eagles, Common Terns, Black Terns, Common Loons, and Peregrine Falcons