
Happy Thanksgiving!
(by Jen Thomas) As we reflect on this year, we’re especially grateful for you. Your generosity touches every part of our mission — from conservation research that protects wildlife, to
Photos: Bald Eagle pair by Jack Dorsey, Bohemian Waxwings by Scott Heron, Round-leaved Sundew by Phil Brown.

(by Jen Thomas) As we reflect on this year, we’re especially grateful for you. Your generosity touches every part of our mission — from conservation research that protects wildlife, to

This is New Hampshire Audubon’s Rare Bird Alert for Monday, November 24, 2025. A COMMON CUCKOO was seen at the South Street Cemetery in Portsmouth on November 21st. This is

(by Jen Thomas) Mark your calendars for next Tuesday, December 2, and join the global celebration of generosity. Since New Hampshire Audubon began participating in 2018, our community has come

(by Grace McCulloch) It’s almost time for the annual Christmas Bird Count (CBC)! There are 21 active counts across New Hampshire, and all interested birders are welcome to join. Visit

(by Zoe Dawson and Kimmie Whiteman) November marks the annual celebration of Native American Heritage Month. At New Hampshire Audubon we deeply respect the cultural and ecological contributions, past and

This is New Hampshire Audubon’s Rare Bird Alert for Monday, November 17, 2025. A PURPLE GALLINULE was seen at the Cranberry Ponds located behind the Walmart in the Valley Square

(by Doug Bechtel) In recognition of Veterans Day, we at NH Audubon extend our gratitude to veterans for their service to our country, their commitment to our Constitution, and for

Looking for a meaningful gift for the nature lover in your life? When you purchase a gift membership to New Hampshire Audubon, you’re giving more than a card — you’re

Welcome to NH Audubon’s new Avian Biologist, Mickayla Johnston! Mickayla has had a love of all things nature since a young age. Growing up in southern New Hampshire, she spent

(by Pam Hunt) 2025 was the second year that NH Audubon participated in the range-wide effort to track Wood Thrushes using the Motus Wildlife Tracking Network. The project as a

(Photos and article by Anita Fernandez) A sunny morning bird walk turned into a bird rescue on Friday morning, October 17, at the Birch Street Community Garden in Concord. A

(Reprinted from the Fall 2024 issue of New Hampshire Bird Records) November can seem quiet in comparison to the flurry of fall migration excitement in September and October. Yet there are