Protecting NH’s Natural Environment for Wildlife and for People
We are fortunate to live in a state with abundant birds and other wildlife, and the habitats and ecosystems that support them. Our quality of life is inextricably tied to the wild places that surround us throughout the state. NH Audubon’s programs protect species like Bald Eagles and Peregrine Falcons, educate youth and adults about conservation, manage 7,500 acres of sanctuary habitat, lead hikes, and go birding. Founded in 1914, NH Audubon is separate and independent from National Audubon, and we rely on donations and membership to enable our important work.
(by Zoe Dawson) November is Native American Heritage Month. This is an important time to honor the past and present history, culture, and contributions of the original people of what is now called North America. New Hampshire is on the land of the Abenaki, comprised of several tribes, and many of the beautiful natural places in our state still hold
(by Doug Bechtel, NH Audubon President) I know we share a common love of our state’s wildlife and the diverse
This is New Hampshire Audubon's Rare Bird Alert for Monday, November 18, 2024. A GOLDEN EAGLE was seen by hawk-watchers
Looking for the perfect gift for a nature lover while supporting NH Audubon? Purchase a one-year gift membership between November
(Photo and story by Pam Hunt) This Northern Saw-whet Owl was found roosting near the McLane
(by Vanessa Johnson) The monarch butterfly population has faced significant declines since the early 1990s, prompting extensive conservation efforts across
Visit the McLane Center this Wednesday, November 13 from 5-7pm, to celebrate the beautiful Searching for Natural Moments exhibit by
There is always something going on at NH Audubon! Get outside for a field trip, sign up your child for nature day camp, or come to one of our centers for a program. Our calendar is full of events, many of which are free to attend. We also have special events like Earth Day, the Annual Gathering, Enchanted Forest, and the Holiday Craft Fair. Join us for a Sanctuary hike or visit our pollinator gardens at McLane and Massabesic Centers.
NH Audubon actively stewards over 7,500 acres on 40 wildlife sanctuaries, spanning every New Hampshire county. Our lands provide opportunities to explore 75 miles of trails through forests and bogs, along lake shores, and over mountains. We actively enhance wildlife habitat by maintaining open fields, creating wildlife openings, and removing invasive species. Our sanctuaries protect several species of rare plants and animals, as well as unique natural communities. Visit one of these scenic locations and recharge!
See our ambassador animals, walk the sanctuary nature trails, or attend a program.
Visit a center today to see the wonderful alternative to traditional function rooms.
There are more than 50 million birders in the United States, and countless others who are interested in birds. New Hampshire Audubon is committed to bird conservation and you can help. Learn about birds, get involved with bird conservation projects, report your sightings or take part in a birding event. There are many ways to participate and help the birds that are such a vital part of our world.
