
Happy Owl-O-Ween!
(by Zoe Dawson) Happy Owl-O-Ween from NH Audubon! As you celebrate today, remember to keep a hawk-eyed lookout for tricks and channel your inner vulture as you scavenge for the

(by Zoe Dawson) Happy Owl-O-Ween from NH Audubon! As you celebrate today, remember to keep a hawk-eyed lookout for tricks and channel your inner vulture as you scavenge for the

(by Kimmie Whiteman) In celebration of Bat Week – did you know the Massabesic Center’s historic Broad Barn houses an important maternity roost site for Big Brown Bats (Eptesicus fuscus)?

This is New Hampshire Audubon’s Rare Bird Alert for Monday, October 27, 2025. A HARLEQUIN DUCK was seen at Bicentennial Park in Hampton on October 25th-27th. 2 AMERICAN GOLDEN-PLOVERS were

(by Anita Fernandez) New Hampshire is home to eight species of bats, five of which stay up here year-round. All of them are of conservation concern and can use your

November can seem quiet in comparison to the flurry of fall migration excitement in September and October, but we promise there are still plenty of birds to see! Join us

We are so excited to announce the next round of beautiful art exhibits coming to our centers! The McLane Center in Concord will be hosting Erin Primiano’s “In the Company

This is New Hampshire Audubon’s Rare Bird Alert for Monday, October 20, 2025. A HARLEQUIN DUCK was seen at Bicentennial Park in Hampton on October 15th. A LONG-TAILED DUCK was

(Photos and story by Lindsay Herlihy) Monarchs are one of the most recognizable butterfly species in North America due to their large size and striking coloration. They are also unique

(by Claire Adams) The turning leaves, migrating wildlife, and shorter, cooler days bring lots of change in a short amount of time during fall in New Hampshire. All these natural

October 25: 1:00-2:30pm As the state’s first bear biologist in the 1970s, Eric Orff began a half-century career as a “forest ranger who works with animals,” his stated dream job