Articles, Press Releases, and Announcements

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Connecticut

Articles, Press Releases, and Announcements

In Order of Publication Date

New Coalition to Tackle Long Island Sound’s Climate-Related Threats

October 01, 2024 — Partners to advance resiliency of local ecosystems for birds and human communities.

Group of teenagers pose with staff in front of a sign for the bird-friendly maple program

Junior Forest Technicians Visit Bird-Friendly Maple Sugarbush

September 11, 2024 — “As soon as we got out of our cars, I immediately heard a huge difference in bird abundance and diversity" - Danni, JFT Crew Leader

CT Grasslands, Aridlands and Forests

A large group of people with binoculars on a path at the Greenwich Լ��Ƶ Center, posing for a photo and smiling. One person is holding up a Let's Go Birding Together banner.

Pride Takes Flight at our Connecticut and New York Centers

August 08, 2024 — Birders flock to "Let's Go Birding Together" events powered by new community partnerships.

Hammonasset Beach State Park Salt Marsh Restoration and Community Events

June 24, 2024

A Magnolia Warbler perches on a willow branch.

Conservation at the Greenwich Լ��Ƶ Center: Getting Ready for Our Returning Birds

June 06, 2024 — Learn how the Greenwich Լ��Ƶ Center prepares for migration and nesting season!

Low river herring numbers threaten our Long Island Sound ecosystem

April 16, 2024 — These forage fish need better protections so they can continue to provide meals for birds, larger fish, and other wildlife

Close up on a droplet of clear sap coming out of a metal tree tap in a sugarbush

Sugarbush in Monroe’s Centennial Watershed State Forest Officially Recognized for Bird-Friendly Management

March 21, 2024 — CT DEEP, Aquarion Water Company, and The Nature Conservancy in Connecticut are being recognized for managing this sugarbush in ways that help declining forest birds.

CT Grasslands, Aridlands and Forests

Red-tailed Hawk perches on branch with one talon extended to hold partial body of a rodent. The other side of the animal is in its mouth.

Rodenticides may not target birds, but they do kill them

March 19, 2024 — Content warning: This article sadly includes a description of a deceased owl that was brought to our Sharon Լ��Ƶ Center’s Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic.