NH Audubon

Newfound Region Photography Exhibit Reception
2026-05-16 12:00 - 14:00 (America/New_York) | Massabesic Center, 26 Audubon Way, Auburn, NH, United States
Newfound Region Photography Exhibit by Dave LaBar: May 2-June 20 at the Massabesic Center in Auburn
Celebrate Dave’s photography exhibit at this artist’s reception with Dave and NH Audubon staff! Light refreshments/snacks will be provided. RSVP below to help us anticipate attendance.

Exhibit Description: Dave’s exhibit showcases the natural beauty of the Newfound Lake area and what it has to offer. The northern shore of Newfound Lake is home to NH Audubon’s Paradise Point Nature Center. Dave enjoys this wonderful resource next to his home, often hiking trails to explore the shoreline and finding inspired scenes to photograph. Dave’s mission is to share the beauty of the lake and bring awareness to the birds and wildlife that call Newfound Lake home, as he does. He hopes that viewing his photographs will inspire you to see in person what he sees through his lens every day.
As a bigger enticement for visiting the Newfound Lake region, kayak and canoe rentals are available at Paradise Point for those who want to paddle out onto the lake and experience the pristine beauty that is Newfound Lake! Consider attending a summer science talk – NH Audubon’s Newfound Nature Series is held in partnership with Newfound Lake Region Association, whose Grey Rocks Conservation Area also provides photographic inspiration for Dave’s photography.
Examples of Dave’s art. (Click to enlarge.)
Bio: Dave, owner of Dave Labar Photography, is a New Hampshire based photographer who calls Hebron, on the north end of Newfound Lake, home. Newfound Lake is conveniently located in the northern part of the Lakes region and southern part of the White Mountains Region to bring you the best of both worlds.
Dave also travels to the coast for photos of the seacoast and occasionally ventures out on the ocean for photos from the sea.

30% of the proceeds from this exhibit will benefit New Hampshire Audubon.

Strafford County Farm beginner bird walk with the Seacoast Chapter
2026-05-17 07:00 - 12:00
Strafford County Farm – Sunday, May 17th 7 am – 12 pm
With habitat for water birds, raptors and song birds, this walk will include the Don Black Trail and the hedgerows around the fields of the conserved property. The walk will last as long as participants choose, but not beyond noon. Meet across from the Strafford County Work Program at 266 County Farm Road; follow County Farm Road and take a left at the stop sign and then an immediate left to continue along behind the jail to the parking lot across from the entrance to the Strafford County Work Program. Contact: Dan Hubbard at danielhubbard@peoplepc.com or 603-978-0218. This field trip will be limited to 25 participants.
As the trip nears, please visit this website to sign up.

Annual Surry Birds and Blooms Walk
2026-05-17 07:00 - 12:00
Join birder-wildflower enthusiast Wendy Ward and local birder Dave Hoitt on this moderate walk looking for birds and wildflowers in open field, wetland, and woodland habitats. Meet at the Surry Town Hall parking lot at 7:00 am. The trip should end by noon. Bring field guides, binoculars, drink, snack, and bug/tick repellent. Cost: free.

For more info contact weward0@yahoo.com or 603-352-0987 (Dave).

Photo: Clay-colored Sparrow, by Steve Mirick.

Monarch Waystations Session Three: Practical Conservation for an At-risk Native Pollinator
2026-05-17 14:00 - 15:00 | McLane Center, 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH, 03301, United States
The Monarch is a formerly abundant butterfly species that has experienced dramatic and widespread declines since the early 1990’s. Conservation efforts are underway across the US to understand and take action to stop this decline. In this three-part program series, participants will learn about Monarch natural history, conservation concerns, and how to create valuable habitat for Monarchs and other native pollinators in their own backyard. With the support of NH Audubon staff, each participant will be coached through designing a Monarch Waystation that they can plant in their own yard, neighborhood, or workplace.
The three sessions of this program will cover the following topics and activities:
Session 1: Overview of Monarch natural history and conservation, including:

Life cycle
Habitat requirements
Seasonal migration
Threats to Monarch populations
Conservation strategies
NOTE: This session is classroom-based and will be held in the PSNH Room at the McLane Center. These facilities are accessible to people with all levels of mobility.

Session 2: Monarch Waystation tour

Review life cycle and habitat requirements for each life stage
Identify host plant species for larva
Identify nectar plant species for adults
Discuss nontarget benefits to native pollinators
Explore garden design to maximize benefit to Monarchs
Learn about garden maintenance schedule
NOTE: This session will primarily take place outdoors. We will meet in the PSNH room at the McLane Center before heading outside to explore the pollinator garden and meadow. All of the outdoor spaces we will explore contain accessible trails for people with all levels of mobility. Please plan to wear outdoor-appropriate clothing and footwear. Clipboards, writing utensils, handouts, and interpretive materials will be provided.

Session 3: Designing and planning the planting of your Monarch Waystation

Review/reflect on garden visit experience, with a focus on main design elements:
Identify Monarch Waystation candidate site(s) in participant yards or in greater community
Create a Waystation design
Share resources for plant/seed sourcing, labor, maintenance
Discuss how to register your Monarch Waystation with Monarch Watch
NOTE: This session will be a classroom-based, hands-on workshop located in the PSNH Room at the McLane Center. These facilities are accessible to people with all levels of mobility. Writing utensils, handouts, and interpretive materials will be provided.

Participants should plan to be available to attend all three sessions.
The Monarch Waystation program series is free to attend. If you feel inspired to support NH Audubon’s work, please consider a gift to our Annual Fund at nhaudubon.org/donate. Your contribution supports priorities like monarch conservation and pollinator habitat creation across New Hampshire.
Contact Project Biologist Lindsay Herlihy with any questions.

Pickering Ponds beginner bird walk with the Seacoast Chapter
2026-05-20 07:00 - 12:00
Pickering Ponds – Wednesday, May 20th 7 am – 12 pm
An encore of the very popular Pickering Ponds trip on May 10th (see description above). Meet at the Pickering Ponds parking area at 7:00 AM. Contact: Dan Hubbard at danielhubbard@peoplepc.com or 603-978-0218. This field trip will be limited to 25 participants.
As the trip nears, please visit this website to sign up.

Backyard and Beyond in Watercolor Exhibit
2026-05-20 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-21 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-22 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-23 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-27 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-28 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-29 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-30 11:00 - 17:00 | McLane Center, 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH, 03301, United States
Backyard and Beyond in Watercolor Exhibit by Elaine Packard: May 6-July 2 at the McLane Center in Concord
Art exhibit viewing access may be restricted during private event rentals. Calling ahead to confirm is recommended.

Exhibit Description: Backyard birds, flowers, insects, and animals have been the inspiration for my watercolor journey. While I am fairly new to this medium, I don’t need to look very far for subject matter! Waterfowl and owls are favorites of mine as well, with their varied colors and textures.
I also enjoy the beauty of New England and like to take pictures of landscapes, mountains, lakes, and local landmarks to use as reference photos. A late summer (first-time) trip to the top of Mt. Washington last year via the Cog Railway was truly stunning and I plan to create a few more paintings with the incredible clouds, and distant mountain ranges.
Thank you for supporting the NH Audubon Society and I hope you enjoy my paintings and get a sense of the beautiful part of the country we live in!
Examples of Elaine’s art. (Click to enlarge.)
Bio: From a young age, I found happiness in quiet little things; flowers, birds, animals and scenery and I have integrated them into my artwork. I took many art classes in my high school years and received an Art Scholarship to Rivier College (which wasn’t utilized). Later in life, time constraints of a full-time career and raising a family meant something needed to take the back seat. Life changes in recent years have allowed me the time to return to painting, which I am enjoying immensely!
I believe that continuous learning and being curious helps keep you young and I am currently discovering the beautiful subtleties and technical aspects of watercolor painting. I enjoy this medium very much, although I must admit; there have been some struggles along the way.
I tend to work towards realism, studying the little details of my subjects, moss on a tree branch or the anatomy of a birds’ wings. While birds and animals are some of my favorite subjects, seascapes and landscapes are a good challenge and learning opportunity.
One of my goals was achieved last year; to show my work in a gallery. This was an accomplishment for me personally. The growth from that experience will remain with me for a long time. Meeting art enthusiasts, collectors, and other artists is something I enjoyed and am eager to continue.
My hope is that you find a sense of peace and calmness in my artwork and allow your mind to slow down, notice the small things and enjoy nature, because that is what I feel when I am creating.

Newfound Region Photography Exhibit
2026-05-20 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-21 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-22 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-23 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-27 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-28 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-29 11:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-30 11:00 - 17:00 | Massabesic Center, 26 Audubon Way, Auburn, NH, United States
Newfound Region Photography Exhibit by Dave LaBar: May 2-June 20 at the Massabesic Center in Auburn
Art exhibit viewing access may be restricted during private event rentals. Calling ahead to confirm is recommended.

Exhibit Description: Dave’s exhibit showcases the natural beauty of the Newfound Lake area and what it has to offer. The northern shore of Newfound Lake is home to NH Audubon’s Paradise Point Nature Center. Dave enjoys this wonderful resource next to his home, often hiking trails to explore the shoreline and finding inspired scenes to photograph. Dave’s mission is to share the beauty of the lake and bring awareness to the birds and wildlife that call Newfound Lake home, as he does. He hopes that viewing his photographs will inspire you to see in person what he sees through his lens every day.
As a bigger enticement for visiting the Newfound Lake region, kayak and canoe rentals are available at Paradise Point for those who want to paddle out onto the lake and experience the pristine beauty that is Newfound Lake! Consider attending a summer science talk – NH Audubon’s Newfound Nature Series is held in partnership with Newfound Lake Region Association, whose Grey Rocks Conservation Area also provides photographic inspiration for Dave’s photography.
Examples of Dave’s art. (Click to enlarge.)
Bio: Dave, owner of Dave Labar Photography, is a New Hampshire based photographer who calls Hebron, on the north end of Newfound Lake, home. Newfound Lake is conveniently located in the northern part of the Lakes region and southern part of the White Mountains Region to bring you the best of both worlds.
Dave also travels to the coast for photos of the seacoast and occasionally ventures out on the ocean for photos from the sea.

30% of the proceeds from this exhibit will benefit New Hampshire Audubon.

NH Audubon Nature Day Camp Open House & Reunion
2026-05-20 17:00 - 18:30 | Massabesic Center, 26 Audubon Way, Auburn, NH, United States
Are you a family that is new to New Hampshire and looking for a safe, fun, and ecologically meaningful way to get your kids outdoors? Have you already had the chance to enjoy our camp programs? If you answered “yes” to either of those questions, then join us for an evening of family fun and a chance to learn more about our Nature Day Camp offerings at NH Audubon’s Camp Open House and Reunion! This free event is open to families that have never heard of our camp programs, those who have new campers attending this year, and folks who have been attending our camps for many years. The frequently used spaces for camp at the Massabesic Center will be open to visit on a self-guided tour with your camper between 4:40-5:10 PM. NH Audubon Education Department staff can assist you with directions.
General Event Timeline:
5:00-5:10 PM: Welcome/sign-in; explore the building/grounds
5:10-5:30 PM: Example “Morning Circle” and group name game; overview of evening
5:30-6:00 PM: Pizza Party, mingle, and photo slideshow/video presentation
6:00-6:30 PM: Kids go to the Nature Lab for an Ambassador Animal Presentation; adults stay in the Meeting Room for a Q&A session
Parking: Please park along the stone wall on the edge of the field and use the white door next to the brick chimney across from the parking lot to enter the McLane Center. Lauren Betz or another member of the NH Audubon Education Department will greet you at the sign-in table.
Please RSVP for everyone in your party/family if you are planning to attend. If you have any questions about this event or camp registration, please contact Lauren Betz. We hope to see you there!

Herb Gardening
2026-05-21 17:30 - 18:30 | Massabesic Center, 26 Audubon Way, Auburn, NH, United States
This presentation by Advanced Master Gardener Doris Buco is for gardeners at any level interested in adding herbs to a new or existing garden space or containers. Attendees will learn about the propagation and growth habits of readily available herbs and some that are more difficult to find. An overview of the environmental conditions needed to grow herbs will also be included. The use of culinary herbs is included in the presentation; the medicinal usage of herbs will not be addressed.
Cost:
$10 for NH Audubon members and UNH Ext. Master Gardeners
$15 for non-members
Support our programs and join or renew your membership today! Not sure of your membership status? Email our member services department or call (603) 224-9909 x310.
Registration is required by May 19th. If you miss the registration deadline, please email Kimmie Whiteman to inquire about availability. Walk-ins will be accepted if space allows, but late registrants may miss pre-workshop or cancellation communications. Limit 30 attendees. By attending this event, you and anyone you register on behalf of agree to NH Audubon’s Outdoor Education Program Liability Release & Agreement Waiver.
Logistics:
This presentation will take place primarily indoors at the Massabesic Center. An optional self-guided visit to the raised bed herb garden in the Demonstration Gardens behind the main building is encouraged after we conclude (weather-permitting).
Dress for the weather for the short, easy walk from the dirt parking lot to the building, and from the building to the gardens. The trail through the gardens is flat packed gravel, suitable for most mobility devices including walkers and wheelchairs. Muddy conditions may be present, especially if you choose to walk into the grassy areas surrounding some garden spaces. An email will be sent out the day before the program with weather expectations.
This presentation is intended for adults. Children are welcome, however in the event of disruptions, we ask that children are accompanied by a guardian to enjoy the Nature Lab or gardens until the presentation concludes. Accommodations for persons with limited mobility, sensory concerns, or other accessibility needs can be provided if you contact Massabesic Center Director Kimmie Whiteman in advance.
This program is brought to you through an ongoing partnership between New Hampshire Audubon and University of New Hampshire Extension’s Master Gardener Program. The Demonstration Gardens at NH Audubon’s Massabesic Center provide a place for sharing best practices in eco-friendly home and community gardening, which enhance human health and well-being and wildlife habitat.
PayPal Disclaimer:
NH Audubon’s ticket system utilizes PayPal to process payments. Users are not required to use PayPal to check out; a guest option is provided. PayPal is a trusted way to pay online.

Deer Hill Wildlife Management Area beginner bird walk with the Seacoast Chapter
2026-05-23 07:00 - 10:00
Deer Hill Wildlife Management Area – Saturday, May 23rd 7 am
Bird the varied habitats of the Deer Hill Wildlife Management Area with trip leader Scott Heron. With 190 species seen on the property, in the spring Deer Hill can be full of migrating passerines and breeding water birds. Meet at the entrance gate on Pine Road in Brentwood. Contact: Scott Heron at smheron@gmail.com.This field trip will be limited to 20 participants.
As the trip nears, please visit this website to sign up.

Jeffrey's Ledge Pelagic Birding Trip
2026-05-25 08:00 - 17:00 | Rye Harbor, 1870 Ocean Blvd (Rte 1A), Rye, NH, 03870, United States
Join NH Audubon aboard MV Granite State as we explore Jeffreys Ledge, 20 miles off the New Hampshire coast. This is an all-day expedition (between 8-10 hours at sea), departing from Rye Harbor, to look for pelagic (ocean-going) seabirds on Jeffreys Ledge, although we’ll also keep an eye out for whales and other marine life. Jeffreys Ledge is an undersea ridge running northeast from near Rockport, Massachusetts to near Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Its steep sides produce upwellings of nutrient-rich waters that produce large amounts of food for seabirds and marine life.
What we will see: From the upper deck, a person with good binoculars can scan a circle of ocean a couple of miles across, with a good chance of seeing groups of birds quite some distance away. On past trips, we have seen four different species of Shearwater (Great, Sooty, Cory’s, and Manx), Northern Gannets, Red Phalaropes in remarkable numbers, Wilson’s Storm-petrel, jaegers, an array of near-shore species, and random migrants. We’ve also seen several different species of whales and dolphins, including Fin, Minke, Right, and Humpback Whales, Harbor Porpoises, Atlantic White-Sided Dolphins, and once a rare Sperm Whale on the outer edge of Jeffreys Ledge.
Presenters: Renowned birders and NH Audubon volunteers Steve and Jane Mirick will be our group leaders, with Captain Pete Reynolds driving the boat. NH Audubon volunteer and avid birder Jon Woolf will coordinate logistics.
For mobility, sensory, behavioral, or other accessibility accommodations, please contact Lauren Betz.
Cost: $80 for NH Audubon members; $100 for non-members (Join or renew your membership today! Not sure of your membership status? Email our member services department or call (603) 224-9909 x310.)
Registration required below. NH Audubon’s ticket system utilizes PayPal to process payments. Users are not required to use PayPal to check out; a guest option is provided. PayPal is a trusted way to pay online.
Please note we have set a maximum of 50 people to allow for comfortable spacing and an enjoyable bird-watching experience. These trips sell out quickly. We expect our next pelagic tour to take place this September with registration announced at the end of the summer.
This trip is weather-dependent. Final decisions on whether we can comfortably set sail will be made the day before. There are no rain dates. First priority for registration will be granted to participants from the previous tour’s weather cancellation, if applicable.
Confirmation letters, including the pre-trip webinar Zoom link and information about what to bring and what to wear, will be sent to all participants after we sell out.
Please review NH Audubon’s Outdoor Education Program Liability Release & Agreement Waiver before registering.
Cover photo of a Cory’s Shearwater by Steve Mirick.

Senior Garden Tour & Planting Activity
2026-05-27 10:00 - 11:30 | Massabesic Center, 26 Audubon Way, Auburn, NH, United States
Seniors are invited to NH Audubon’s Massabesic Center to experience a private tour of the Demonstration Gardens. Join us for this special guided meander on our All Persons Trail through native pollinator gardens, including a monarch waystation, bird-friendly gardens, vegetable and herb gardens, and a rain garden. You will also enjoy our luscious Wedding Garden and experience a Garden for the Senses. We will stroll the gardens in small groups with UNH Extension Master Gardener volunteers leading the way on a level, hard packed, mobility friendly path, geared to visitors with a wide array of physical abilities.
In addition to the beautiful gardens and pollinator habitat, keep an eye on the sky as we enjoy the wildlife that NH Audubon is protecting at this beautiful and accessible sanctuary. Our pace will be slow with plenty of opportunities for photos should you be inspired. Finish your visit with a free potting activity where you may choose flower seeds to plant in a take-home pot. Watch your flowers grow and bloom all summer as you reminisce about your experience here at the Massabesic Center.
This in-person workshop will take place primarily outdoors. Dress for the weather for the short, easy walk from the dirt parking lot to the building, and for outdoor exploration of the gardens. The garden trail is a short distance meander over flat-packed gravel suitable for most mobility devices, including walkers and wheelchairs. Tables will be set up outdoors with chairs for the potting activity, along with plenty of benches for resting.
This program is intended for seniors (ages 65 and up), but all ages are welcome. Accommodations for persons with limited mobility, sensory concerns, or other accessibility needs can be provided if you contact Massabesic Center Director Kimmie Whiteman in advance.
An RSVP is required by May 25th to help ensure adequate supplies. Please RSVP for each individual in your group. If you miss the registration deadline, or if you have questions about groups sharing supplies, please email Kimmie Whiteman to inquire about availability. Limit 35 attendees. By attending this event, you and anyone you register on behalf of agree to NH Audubon’s Outdoor Education Program Liability Release & Agreement Waiver.
Inclement weather date: Friday, May 29th, 2026. Confirmation of program date and time will be sent to all registrants on May 26th.
This program is made possible thanks to grant funding from the NH Master Gardeners Alumni Association (NHMGAA).
Support our programs and join or renew your membership today! Not sure of your membership status? Email our member services department or call (603) 224-9909 x310.

Black Birders Week 2026 Tour with Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire
2026-05-30 09:00 - 11:30 | Black Heritage Trail of NH, 222 Court St., Portsmouth, NH, 03801, United States
This tour has been cancelled due to rain and extreme winds forecasted.
NH Audubon and the Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire are partnering for an outing around Portsmouth on Saturday, May 30 from 9-11:30 am. This year’s Black Birders Week theme is “Flyways & Freedom: Advocacy, Action, and the Future.” We will be traveling over mostly easy terrain, including pavement, mown grass, and asphalt. Co-led by BHTNH’s Nur Shoop and NH Audubon’s Education Director Lauren Betz, we will stroll through the gardens at the Governor John Langdon House, where we may see sparrows, finches, corvids, blackbirds and more. The group will move towards the water, finding catbirds and cliff swallows along streets, and gulls and terns over the water. Along the way we will stop at multiple points to discuss important historically significant locations such as the site of the former Pomp and Candace Spring home and business, pictured here.

We recommend wearing sturdy walking shoes and bringing sunblock, a hat, and a water. This event takes place mostly on paved sidewalks, but one area does travel over a grass lawn. There are no steep inclines or obstacles to work around, but if using mobility devices one might have to go around one of the stops. In the event of severe weather, the event will be cancelled. Contact Anita Fernandez with any questions about the event.
By attending this event, you and anyone you register on behalf of agree to NH Audubon’s Outdoor Education Program Liability Release & Agreement Waiver.
All proceeds from ticket sales will benefit BHTNH.

Pickering Ponds Nest Walk field trip with the Seacoast Chapter
2026-05-31 07:00 - 12:00
Outing moved to Sunday, 5/31 due to Saturday’s forecast.
Pickering Ponds Nest Walk
Join us as we look for nests and other evidence of breeding birds on the trails around the ponds and along the Cocheco River. Meet at the Pickering Ponds parking area at 7:00 AM. The entrance is about a mile south of the Rochester Wastewater Treatment Plant on Pickering Road (opposite mailbox #452). Contact: Dan Hubbard at danielhubbard@peoplepc.com or 603-978-0218. This field trip will be limited to 25 participants.
As the trip nears, please visit this website to sign up.

Massabesic Gardens Tour
2026-06-02 17:30 - 19:00 | Massabesic Center, 26 Audubon Way, Auburn, NH, United States
Join us for an intimate guided tour of the gardens at the Massabesic Center in Auburn. We will lead you on a fun ramble of the grounds, and dig into the history, upkeep, and future of each of our unique garden spaces.
You’ll learn about NH Audubon’s partnership with the University of New Hampshire Extension’s Master Gardener Program to create Demonstration Gardens that provide a place for sharing best practices in eco-friendly home and community gardening, for human health and well-being and wildlife habitat. These gardens include spaces for pollinators, birds, butterflies, veggies, rainwater, and an ornamental space that serves as the backdrop for wedding ceremonies.
You’ll learn about our community partnership with the Massabesic Garden Club and their efforts to rehabilitate the space lovingly called the Barn Garden. Discover our plan for expanding the Garden for the Senses and take a peaceful pause in the Cathy Small Memorial Garden.
You’ll leave with an appreciation for the hard work that goes into our spaces by the team of over 40 volunteers who maintain our gardens and grounds. We’ll provide information for upcoming educational workshops and ways you can get involved with volunteering in our gardens.
This tour will take place outdoors in the gardens surrounding the buildings at the Massabesic Center. We will meet in front of the entrance to the main building. Bathrooms and drinking fountains will be available at the beginning and end of the tour.
Dress for the weather. There is a short, easy walk from the dirt parking lot, across paved asphalt to the building. Most of the tour will take place on flat packed gravel that is suitable for most mobility devices including walkers and wheelchairs. Some portions of the tour will cross nearby grassy areas.
This program is intended for adults, but children are very welcome! Special accommodations for persons with limited mobility, sensory concerns, or other accessibility needs can be provided if you contact Massabesic Center Director Kimmie Whiteman in advance.
Bring your camera, sunscreen, bug spray, and questions about creating pollinator habitat at your home.
This event is free to attend. Please RSVP by May 31 to help us get a headcount of how many people to expect. If you miss the RSVP deadline, email Kimmie Whiteman to inquire about availability. Walk-ins will be accepted if space allows, but late registrants may miss pre-workshop or cancellation communications. The tour will be cancelled in the event of inclement weather. Limit 25 attendees. By attending this event, you and anyone you register on behalf of agree to NH Audubon’s Outdoor Education Program Liability Release & Agreement Waiver.
Support our programs and join or renew your membership today! Not sure of your membership status? Email our member services department or call (603) 224-9909 x310.

NH Audubon Nature Challenge Intro Webinar
2026-06-02 18:00 - 19:30
Learn more about the NH Audubon Nature Challenge!
The second annual NH Audubon Nature Challenge is happening June 21-June 27 on over twenty of our wildlife sanctuaries. Last year we received almost 4,000 observations!
Join this upbeat and informational webinar to learn about the included sanctuaries and the two platforms we’ll be using to collect the data: iNaturalist and eBird. Please register even if you cannot attend; a copy of the webinar will be sent to you and you will automatically receive the full results from this year’s project to your email address.
Register here.
In this webinar, you will:

Learn about the NH Audubon Nature Challenge and why we need your help.
Learn how to register for iNaturalist and eBird if you do not already have an account (both are free to use!) and how to submit valid observations.
Find out which wildlife sanctuaries are included and some tips on visiting.

There is no previous fieldwork experience necessary to participate and the more animals, plants, and fungi you observe, the more exciting the challenge will be. We can’t wait to have you join us.
