For decades, Audubon Vermont has worked to protect birds, habitats, and the people who care about them. From forests, shrublands, and wetlands to sugarbushes and farms, we work across the state. Through conservation efforts on working lands and wild lands, technical assistance for landowners, and education and community building at Green Mountain Audubon Center, we are building lasting solutions that benefit both people and wildlife. Our advocacy work drives policies that protect critical habitats, safeguard biodiversity, and advance climate resilience.
We advocate for science-based policies that:
Conserving 50 Percent of Vermont by 2050
In recent years, Vermont, New York, and Quebec have passed similar laws to ban or restrict neonic pesticides.
Vermont’s Neonicotinoid Restrictions Take Effect: Advocates Urge Timely Action on Rules to Protect Pollinators
Junior Conservation Technicians spent their February break with Audubon at the Green Mountain Audubon Center and Statehouse.
Promoting science-backed forest management practices that safeguard the health and longevity of our forest bird communities.
Progressive policy-making achieves significant legislative milestones that protect Vermont's natural heritage, promote sustainable development, and invest in the future of our youth.
In preparation for this week’s committee vote on a bill to prohibit the use of certain pesticides that are particularly harmful to birds and pollinators, a press conference was held in the State House to show support.
UVM Birding Club went to the capitol in D.C. to educate legislators on gaps in bird protections for sea and shorebirds.
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