New Hampshire Audubon is grateful for generous funding recently awarded from the following supporters: NH Audubon received grant awards from the Benjamin and Gertrude Couch Trusts to continue work on
(by Chris Martin) Recently, NH Audubon staff and volunteers wrapped up the 2024 NH Peregrine Falcon breeding season with the following results: 28 territorial pairs, a new state-record high 23
(by Zoe Dawson) On Thursday, May 23, two Peregrine Falcon chicks at the Brady Sullivan Tower in Manchester were examined and banded by New Hampshire Audubon staff members, led by
(by Marc Nutter) At a sold-out professional development conference, NH Audubon’s Project Implementation Specialist, Willa Coroka, took the stage to share invaluable insights and practical strategies. Her presentations aimed to
(by Chris Martin) Manchester’s Brady Sullivan Peregrine Cam is up and running! Exciting things are already happening. The mated pair actively defended their home turf during an annual nest box
New Hampshire Audubon is grateful for generous funding recently awarded from the following supporters: The Knopf Family Foundation awarded NH Audubon a grant to support the management and monitoring of
(by Chris Martin) In 2023, NH Audubon staff and a dedicated team of Peregrine Falcon volunteer observers confirmed 27 territorial pairs, tying 2022’s record high in New Hampshire (see Figure
Decades of restoration efforts now make it possible trace generations of Peregrines from successful nest sites across the state. Sightings of banded falcons reveal their NH lineages as populations increase.
(by Chris Martin) Spring 2022 marked the 42nd year in the post-DDT recovery era for New Hampshire’s Peregrine Falcon population. Once federally endangered, and still listed as state-threatened, NH’s Peregrines
(by Chris Martin) The first shows what appears to be a 4 week old Red-tailed Hawk chick in the nest with an eight week old Bald Eagle chick (pictured above).
