Audubon's web sites are popular -- following are some awards / compliments / recognition we've received.
 

	National Audubon Society has been included in Schoolzone's list of educationally useful sites by our panel of 400 expert teachers.  This is in recognition of the fact that it is useful as teaching and learning resource.
	WildThings.com has selected us as a charter Destination site.
	NAS received the WEB FEET Seal of Approval from Rock Hill Communications and will appear in WEB FEET: Monthly Subject Guide to the Best Web Sites.  WEB FEET is a premier subject guide to the best Web sites for students, researchers, and the general public and is the first comprehensive Web guide that is interactive and updated monthly.
The Hersh Web Site Observer is supposed to be posting a review of the WatchList site in early '98 . I don't think it's up yet, but their search engine's broken, so we might be up already.
	TopTenLinks gives awards to 10 sites in various categories: We were in their "Lifestlye: Environmentalist" category, and are now in their "Top Ten Bird Watching Sites" category.
	CNN Interactive (part of Science / Technology) likes us:  Migrations have also begun, bringing flashes of colored feathers out of their summer ranges and into the southern autumn warmth. You can follow them with the National Audubon Society, a birdwatcher's must providing handy migration guides, tips, and environmental information.
	The Education Index's editors "select sites which offer interesting, well organized, reliable information to busy people looking for the best sources in any of our 55 subject and 11 lifestage categories".
	WebTrips organizes tours of the web; we're a "rockin' site of the week", on their tour for the week of July 29th, 1997. Warning: This site requires Netscape Navigator 3 (or possibly Communicator release) and Macromedia's Shockwave, and either Java or JavaScript, and their requirements listing isn't current; also, I was unable to find the tour. Update 01/20/98: We're apparently re-featured (Site of the Week for their Birds category), but their site doesn't work with Navigator 4.03.1/PPC, so I haven't seen our listing.
	Danvic Publications produces several "Insider" Guides; we're their Most Informative site of the week for March 31, 1997.
	The CyberMom Dot Com is a collection of educational resources; we're their 2 Hot 2 Handle Site of the Day for March 20, 1997.
	Eisenhower National Clearinghouse (ENC) is a collection of educational resources; we're in their Digital Dozen for March 1997.
	We're featured in 300 Incredible Things for Pet Lovers on the Internet.
	Our web site has been selected as one of the Net's finest informative and is included in StudyWeb® 's listing of educational links.
WildBird magazine has started a new column about birding on the Web. For our premier column, we mention your site and show a picture of it. Thanks, June Kikuchi Managing Editor
Birds & Blooms magazine mentions us on p. 62 of their June-July 1997 issue.

Wild Wings: Heading North -- http://north.audubon.org/

The Learning Kingdom selected us as a Cool Site of the Day to accompany their Cool Fact of the Day for January 16th, 1998 (Bird Migrations).
	Dorling Kindersley links to us from their Children's Encyclopedia (they got the name wrong, though).
	Science Magazine mentioned us in their Volume 275, Number 5308, Issue of 28 March 1997, p. 1885.
	Netscape Communications lists us in their Directory under What's New as of April 15th, 1997.
	Project Cool (descendent of the Cool Site of the Day) picked us as their Cool Site for April 12th, 1997.
	The Environmental News Network gave us their 4 Globe Award -- we're their Site of the Week for March 17th, 1997.
	William Perry gave a poster presentation on Wild Wings: Heading North at the 1997 USGS GIS (Geographic Information Systems) Workshop, for which he received a prize in the category "Wow! How do I get on THIS project?"
	WorldVillage picked us as their Family Site of the Day for May 18th, 1997; this seems to be mostly a marketing tie-in with their Internet Family Fun book.

The following comments are taken from the Wild Wings: Heading North forums.

The web page is beautifully designed!

Very, very good website. Your website is tremendous. You've created a great thing.

Thanks, I love this site!

Hi this a great place, I would like to see more!!!!!

Cool page! It sounds interesting. I'll have to investigate it more. I never knew things like this existed on the web.

What a great website!

Just discovered your site and LOVE it.

I'm very pleased with this program. Keep up the good work.

Hi, I think this program is great.

I'VE JUST DISCOVERED THIS ADDRESS & "WOW" WHAT A GREAT PROGRAM!

Hi, I've just discovered your program today. I think it's great!

Hello, I have been browsing your website and it seems very interesting to me.

My Lowell School second grade class is watching this program. I am watching UY. My class and I like this program a lot.

Hi. (I'm twelve). I just think this is a really good idea because of how much one can learn from it. That and the fact that I have a project due in science and this provides the answers to practically all the questions.

Dear, It's a great site. your Wild Wing adress was published in the newspaper in Holland called "Rotterdams Dagblad". So it's quit interesting to follow your ten snowgeese. So keep flying on and greetings from Holland. Your page is bookmarked. Greetings,

What a wonderful site you have created!

This is a great web site. It is exciting to see so many people interested in the geese and their migration.

Keep up the good work.

Excellent format. Keep up the good work.

Thank you for your forum.

Great Web site! Congratulations to J.T. everyone working on this project. We need to expand this work to other waterfowl species.

This is a great web site.

Wow! What a website, it is very interesting.

What a WONDERFUL site.

Just discovered this great site. You guys on the West Coast are lucky to have this!

Great site!

We are sure enjoying this adventure and the educational aspects of it. Thanks for your great page.

You have a facinating project.

We are really enjoying following the snow geese, especially now that they are on the move!

A good friend of mine told me to take a look at this site (Hi Minnie!) and I'm impressed. I'm sure this took a lot of work to get off the ground. Myself and some of my friends here at U.C. Davis are really interested, we're not kids, but this is a fun site!

Congratulations on getting this project rolling.

Just to let you know your work for gathering all this information is well appreciated! I'm a student in the Wildlife and Fisheries Science Program at the University of Arizona, and am presently enrolled in an avian management class. After hearing about this project, I've decided to keep close tabs on the migration of at least some of the migrating snow geese and incorporate it into my own research project on geese migration for this class. Keep up the good work!!!

This is a very impressive site. Nearly as much fun as viewing wild geese in Holland. It would be wonderful to follow some our geese to Russia or Spitzbergen.

I've just discovered your program today. I think it's great!

My class has been tracking the goose TZ. A student in my class named Mark Westerbuhr got a call from his uncle in Montana that was tracking goose TZ. At the time of the call the goose was in Nebraska. Now the goose is in South Dakota. Our whole class has enjoyed tracking TZ.

Much enjoying these pages.

We have passed your web site address to some of my cousins who live in Nebraska. They were going to try and view your web site at school. We sure enjoy your page!

I think that this page is great resource for both private and public agencies in Natural Resource Management, it's provided me with many bookmarks.

The web page is great, I logged in after reading about it in the newspaper.

We like your page! We found out about this web site in our local newspaper.

John T. and all cooperators: Great home page!

I think Wild Wings: Heading North is a great project. I check up on the geese almost every day and would like to see UH, who is now in my home state of Utah.

Thank you!

We also have a page of comments about NAS as an organization, not specifically our Internet presence.