Facebook-square Instagram Play
  • Conservation
      Our work falls into several broad catergories:
      Bald EaglePeregrine FalconNorthern HarrierCommon NighthawkSwallows, Martins and SwiftsWhip-poor-willsGrassland BirdsRusty Blackbird ResearchAmerican PipitsCoastal ShorebirdsThe State of the BirdsMotusFarrar Farm Wildlife Crossing ProjectDragonflies and DamselfliesPollinatorsPollinator Habitat RestorationPhenological Monitoring ProjectRaptor Migration
      State of the Birds
      Consulting
      Publications & Past Projects
  • Education
      Public Programs
      Naturalist ProgramsSenior Biologist ProgramsSeasonal ProgramsBirthdaysTabling & Display
      School Programs
      Youth ProgramsHomeschoolEducational ResourcesDistance Learning Lessons
      Audubon From Home
      Something Wild
      Exploring Connections Series
      Virtual Tours
      Search NH Birds A - Z
      Birds & Birding
      Nature Day Camp
      Ask the Naturalist
  • Policy
      Current Issues of Concern
      Rodenticides
      Legislative Tutorials
      How to identify your legislatorsHow to contact your legislatorsHow to locate a billHow to comment on a billHow to email a committee memberHow to sign in at a hearingHow to testify at a hearing
      How NH Audubon Takes Policy Action
      Upcoming Hearings
  • Lands
      Wildlife Sanctuaries
      Great North WoodsWhite MountainsDartmouth-Lake SunapeeLakesMerrimack ValleyMonadnockSeacoast
      Land Conservation
      Support Our Sanctuaries
      Trail Report Form
  • Centers and Events
      Centers
      McLane Center, ConcordMassabesic Center, AuburnNewfound Center, HebronAccessibility
      Join Today!
      Events
      Events CalendarEarth DayAnnual MeetingEnchanted ForestBirthday Parties and more!Rentals and Weddings
      Audubon From Home
      Nature ChallengesVirtual BirdingOutdoor AdventuresLive Stream ProgramsStorytime
  • About Us
      About NH Audubon
      Mission & VisionCommitment to Equity and InclusionAccessibilityStaff & BoardOur PeepsHistoryFinances & GovernanceAnnual AwardsJob OpportunitiesVolunteering and Community ScienceChaptersNWF AffiliationMake a DonationJoin
      Contact Us Today!
      News
Search
Close this search box.

Register for a program

Facebook-square Instagram Play
Search
Close this search box.

Register for a program

Land Conservation

Land Conservation

Since acquiring its first sanctuary in the 1960s, NH Audubon has been committed to the conservation of ecologically important lands. NH Audubon currently manages 40 wildlife sanctuaries totaling over 7,400 acres and holds 27 conservation easements totaling over 2,500 acres.

Our land protection program primarily focuses on acquiring land that would add to the protection, management or educational value of existing wildlife sanctuaries.

NH Audubon also considers other land protection priorities including:

  • Creates or aids in creating unfragmented tracts of wildlife habitat determined to be significant according to the New Hampshire Wildlife Action Plan
  • Is suitable for linking tracts of wildlife habitat determined to be significant according to the New Hampshire Wildlife Action Plan
  • Is within an Important Bird Area, as defined in the New Hampshire Important Bird Area Program, or is significant to preserving or linking such areas
  • Is of exceptional ecological value, including exemplary natural plant communities identified by the New Hampshire Natural Heritage Bureau
  • Is near population centers and is suitable for use in nature study or conservation education
  • Is acquired in conjunction with conservation partners that enhances our mission and supports and strengthens our relationship with our partners and the public

Please contact NH Audubon if you are interested in learning more about options for conserving your land.

Contact Us

NH Audubon is proud to be a Principal Partner of the Great Bay Resource Protection Partnership, a group of organizations committed to protecting the important habitats of the Great Bay region. For more information on the Great Bay Partnership, visit the website at http://www.greatbaypartnership.org.

Photos, from the top: Cherry Mountain sunrise, by Phil Brown; Paradise Point from canoe, staff photo.