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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T170000
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UID:10003558-1770807600-1770829200@nhaudubon.org
SUMMARY:Outings Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Outings by Nick Amadeo. \n30% of the proceeds from this exhibit will benefit New Hampshire Audubon. \nDescription: It was here at the Massabesic Audubon Center–among the trees\, by the shore of the lake\, in the fields– I began learning how to draw and paint five years ago. The works in this exhibit were made primarily en plein air\, here and around New England\, and in all seasons. This exhibit is a culmination of a long apprenticeship in nature\, a tribute to this space\, and to all places that allow us to cultivate an appreciation and respect for the natural world. \nExamples of Nick Amadeo’s work.\nArtist’s Bio: Nicholas Amadeo is a self-taught artist from southern New Hampshire. Working in watercolor for its portability\, he focuses on the process of painting outdoors to study the individual’s encounter with nature in the tradition of plein air landscape painters. \n  \nArt exhibit viewing access may be restricted during private event rentals. Calling ahead to confirm is recommended.
URL:https://nhaudubon.org/event/outings-exhibit-feb-11/
LOCATION:Massabesic Center\, 26 Audubon Way\, Auburn\, NH\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibit
ORGANIZER;CN="Kimmie Whiteman":MAILTO:kwhiteman@nhaudubon.org
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T170000
DTSTAMP:20260505T032517
CREATED:20251218T135624Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251218T135624Z
UID:10003574-1770807600-1770829200@nhaudubon.org
SUMMARY:Enchanted Owls Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Enchanted Owls by Sandra Grant \nDescription: As I walk through my woodland’s path\, listen for the sounds of the Great Horned Owl’s melody as they communicate back and forth to their mates. It’s like an enchanted forest at different times of the year when all varieties of birds are singing. \nOn a recent walk I looked in front of me and saw a fledgling owl perched on a dead log on the ground. It was a Barred Owl very young\, who may have had its first flight out of the nest and was checking out the ground around him. The next day I found on the path his sibling low in a tree learning how to hunt for food. The mother was seen with big full wings saying\, “Stay back from my nest.” It had to be close by but not to be seen. \nMy home studio is called the “Hooking Nest”\, where I watch the Red-tailed Hawks circling my bird feeders. We watch many owls around our pond hunting for small prey from the treetops. The Blue Herons and Mallards sometimes stop by for a swim. \nPlease enjoy my Owl & Raptor Fiber Art Hooked Birds. \n \nArt exhibit viewing access may be restricted during private event rentals. Calling ahead to confirm is recommended \nBio: I have been a fiber artist for most of my life. My educational background includes a BFA and MFA in fine arts and teaching. I have worked in many different mediums over the years\, starting with drawing and painting. I continued with weaving and had a business selling my work for many years. My love of color\, yarns\, textures and fabrics continued when I stopped weaving and found “rug hooking”. I’ve studied with many well known rug hooking teachers around the country\, learning various different  techniques from each unique artist. All of which has contributed to my fiber birds over the past years. \nI came to realize that rug hooking was a more versatile medium allowing me to create my own colors of dyed wool and yarns. I could add other materials\, like velvets\, metallics\, beads\, novelty fur yarns\, feathers\, etc. I could draw my own subjects and I could make them 3/D if I chose that look. I can work on small or very large pieces. The options are open to create whatever the artist chooses. Also\, the ease of going back and taking out something you don’t like or add more embellishments when finished is so helpful when your creating. \nMost of my recent work is of birds of all kinds. Raptors and all Water birds are high on my list to create.  I live by the water and see so many water birds. I also spent time at VINS\, watching and photographing owls. \nI was chosen as the featured artist in 2022\, at the GMRHG exhibit. I am the Education Chair for GMRHG and teach beginner rug hooking in Vermont Libraries and other Craft centers. My work can be seen on the GMRHG site virtual show. \nI am a juried member of the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen and show in their annual craft shows. In 2019 my piece\, “Bucky the Blue Heron” was chosen as the cover for the show and the featured piece of the show\, along with being printed on their annual tee shirts to sell. I have won best in show awards at NH League exhibits and at the Deerfield\, NH and Tunbridge\, VT\, sheep and wool festivals. My profile and work can be seen on the NH League web site. \nI have been in Celebration’s magazine 3 times and had a write up in Rug Hooking Magazine\, in 2020\, with my Pelican featured on the cover. I currently sell my work through the NH League Craft shops and at Village Art Gallery in Warren\, VT.
URL:https://nhaudubon.org/event/enchanted-owls-exhibit-feb-11/
LOCATION:McLane Center\, 84 Silk Farm Road\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibit
ORGANIZER;CN="Lauren Kraemer":MAILTO:lkraemer@nhaudubon.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T183000
DTSTAMP:20260505T032517
CREATED:20260114T185942Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260206T175348Z
UID:10003608-1770825600-1770834600@nhaudubon.org
SUMMARY:Chris Martin's Retirement Open House
DESCRIPTION:Raptor Biologist Chris Martin has retired after 35 years at NH Audubon – celebrate his incredible impact with us! This event is an informal Open House style format\, so stop by the McLane Center to share some memories and gratitude with Chris and conservation friends. \n**As of Feb.2 this event has reached capacity** Please email Zoe zdawson@nhaudubon.org if you’ve RSVPed but can no longer attend.
URL:https://nhaudubon.org/event/chris-martins-retirement-open-house/
LOCATION:McLane Center\, 84 Silk Farm Road\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nhaudubon.org/wp-content/uploads/chris-cover.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Dyanna Smith":MAILTO:dsmith@nhaudubon.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T203000
DTSTAMP:20260505T032517
CREATED:20260120T175329Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260120T175329Z
UID:10003610-1770836400-1770841800@nhaudubon.org
SUMMARY:Zoom Program with the Seacoast Chapter: North American Bird Declines are Greatest Where Species are Most Abundant
DESCRIPTION:This program is a follow-up to our February 2021 30 Billion Birds Lost program by Ken Rosenberg of Cornell. This program will discuss a new expansive study of North American bird population trends that was published in Science May 2025. \nEffective bird conservation has been limited by a lack of fine-scale population data. This talk presents new analyses using data from eBird to estimate changes in abundance for 495 North American bird species from 2007 to 2021 at a 27-kilometer resolution. Results reveal widespread but spatially complex declines; while 75% of species are declining overall\, 97% show both increasing and decreasing trends in different areas. Strikingly\, declines are often steepest where species are most abundant. These findings offer a new lens on population dynamics and provide sharper tools to guide urgent\, targeted conservation efforts. \nBio: Dr. Courtney Davis is an Assistant Professor of Global Biodiversity and Ecoinformatics at Cornell University. Her research integrates large-scale data science\, ecology\, and conservation biology to understand the status and trends of biodiversity. She leads interdisciplinary projects that harness participatory science data\, remote sensing\, AI\, and statistical modeling to inform conservation decision making and practice. Her work has been featured in leading scientific journals and widely used by agencies\, NGOs\, and the private sector working to conserve global biodiversity.
URL:https://nhaudubon.org/event/zoom-program-with-the-seacoast-chapter-north-american-bird-declines-are-greatest-where-species-are-most-abundant/
CATEGORIES:Chapter Program
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nhaudubon.org/wp-content/uploads/seacoast-chapter-logo.png
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