Articles, Press Releases, and Announcements

In Order of Publication Date
A Yellow Warbler perched on a leafy twig, beak opened slightly as it faces towards the right.
Nearly $1M Awarded to Audubon Conservation Projects in Connecticut and New York
December 19, 2022 — Funding from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation will allow Audubon Connecticut and New York to continue and start new conservation projects.
A trio of fluffy, gray American Oystercatcher chicks follow an adult American Oystercatcher carrying food in its beak.
2022 Shorebird and Seabird Conservation Highlights
December 15, 2022 — Thanks to our staff, volunteers, and partners, 2022 has been one of our best seasons yet!
Four people, including Governor Lamont and Audubon Connecticut Director of Policy Robert LaFrance, smile for the camera, dressed in formalwear.
State Rep. Dorinda Borer Secures $850,000 for Audubon Connecticut to Create a Regional Coastal Resilience Hub in West Haven
December 09, 2022
A group of volunteers helps dig a hole into which a native tree is being planted
Planting Native Trees and Shrubs at Oneida Sanctuary in Greenwich
November 29, 2022 — At this important wetland ecosystem, plants must be able to tolerate unique coastal conditions.
A Swainson's Thrush sits on a branch with fall foliage blurred in the background. It is a brown bird with a cream colored chest with brown spots. and white encircling its eye.
Following a Swainson's Thrush from Connecticut to Costa Rica
November 07, 2022 — A growing network of Motus towers across the US and Central America have made it possible to track a single bird's migratory movements.
Four teenagers are bent over pulling mugwort from the ground, there is a large patch in front of them obscuring half their bodies' from view.
Mugwort Banished, Trails Created to Bring Oneida Sanctuary to Life
October 03, 2022
A group of Junior Forest Technicians and their mentor, Glen, pose for a group photo in a small wooded clearing.
Junior Forest Technicians Carve a Path for Their Futures in the Woods
September 02, 2022 — Forestry experiences at Bent of the River Audubon Center show students they can make a difference.
A red barn stands in a grassy area against a blue sky. There is a metal tower with antennae attached to its closest corner.
New Tower Will Track Migratory Birds Flying Over the State’s Northwest Corner
September 01, 2022 — The Sharon Audubon Center’s Motus wildlife tracking tower receives pings from tracking devices on birds, helping scientists better understand their movements.
Saltmarsh Stewards, dressed in bright orange shirts, guide a group of people through the marsh plantings.
Stratford’s Great Meadows Salt Marsh Gets a $4M Refresh
August 30, 2022 — 12 local “Salt Marsh Stewards” from Stratford and Bunnell high schools, along with three crew leaders, over 150 volunteers, elected officials, and partners, have helped turn the marsh back into a haven for wildlife and the local community.
Forest Owners Embrace Beavers and Blue Herons Follow
August 05, 2022