April 20, 2024—The Pine Warbler is a harbinger of spring. In some years, many arrive during the last few days of March, and by mid April they are singing and establishing breeding territories.
Register here for our Monarch Watch Training at the RTP Estuary Center on Saturday, July 6 from 10 – 11:30 am. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org or call 860.598.4218.
Register here for our Project Limulus Training at Hammonasset on Sunday, June 9 from 10 am – noon. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org or call 860.598.4218.
Register here for our Project Limulus Training at the RTP Estuary Center on Tuesday, June 4 from 5-6 pm. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org or call 860.598.4218.
Register here for our Firefly Atlas Training on Zoom on Wednesday, May 8 from 6-7. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org or call 860.598.4218.
Monarch Watch is a national program that tracks the seasonal migration of Monarch butterflies. Monarchs are in decline, partially due to the loss of milkweed habitat. Last year, RTPEC successfully raised 11 caterpillars to adults. This year, we plan to continue our efforts to rear adult monarchs, which will include tagging them to track their […]
Project Limulus is a regional program organized by Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Connecticut. The objective of this program is to better understand the distribution, movement, longevity, and mortality of horseshoe crabs in Long Island Sound. Horseshoe crabs are a near-threatened species and overharvesting has led to a dramatic decline in Long Island Sound. For […]
Firefly Atlas is a national program designed to better understand and conserve the diversity of fireflies in North America. Fireflies use a pattern of light producing flashes to find and recognize each other. Participants will first attend a training session at the center to discuss how to collect data for Firefly Atlas and how to […]
5:30 pm to 8:30 pm 1207 Prospect Drive, Stratford, CT
April 12, 2024—Connecticut Audubon invites you to Migration Magic, a month-long celebration of the beauty and importance of birds as they arrive back in Connecticut. Share the joy of birds and raise funds for the ongoing work of bird conservation in Connecticut!
April 10, 2024—At only 14 inches long, the Green-winged Teal is the smallest North American duck. It might also be the most beautiful (the competition for that honor is tough).
Register here for our June 1, 8, 15 and 22 Art and Science Adventures program from 1:30-3:00 pm at the RTP Estuary Center located at 100 Lyme Street. Questions? Contact Heather Kordula at hkordula@ctaudubon.org or call 860-598-4218
Register here for our June 1, Art and Science Adventures program from 1:30-3:00 pm at the RTP Estuary Center located at 100 Lyme Street. Questions? Contact Heather Kordula at hkordula@ctaudubon.org or call 860-598-4218
While this event is free, donations in any amount are always welcome to support future environmental education programs like this one.
Join us at the RTP Estuary Center to learn and ask questions about our month-long birdathon, Migration Magic programs, and look for birds around our sanctuary to add to your birdathon list. Registration is not required however we appreciate an email letting us know if you plan to attend. Email Joe Attwater at jattwater@ctaudubon.org The […]
Naturalist Adventures This birthday party takes you out to our sanctuary. Become “nature detectives” as our teacher/naturalist leads a search looking for critters in the trees, on the ground and all around us. Use microscopes, hand lenses, field guides and more! Fairy and Gnome Abodes Let your imagination soar as we are inspired by the […]