#FlybackFriday please see the first picture I saw of Scribbles & Socks 11 years ago this week. At 15 & 13 they were looking for a new home & became my first ever cats. They taught me so much & made my house a home. I hope you are having fun over the rainbow bridge girls.
This week's #FlybackFriday is from February camp is 2003. Vacation camp has always been the perfect way to enjoy the cold and snow through outdoor exploration and discovery.
This week's #FlybackFriday is from a newsletter way back in December 1943. Gift memberships to NH Audubon have been the perfect present for over 80 years!
(You can purchase one now here: nhaudubon.org/give-the-gift-…)
This week's #FlybackFriday is from a Jan/Feb 1984 Species Update on Common Terns. That year there were 15 fledged Common Terns amongst the state’s two colonies. For a reflection on Tern recovery read Diane De Luca's recent article: bit.ly/3N3DkNG
This week’s #FlybackFriday is from a January 1984 article on winter bird feeding tips. For tips on getting started this season, see the “When should I start to feed birds for winter?” tab here: nhaudubon.org/education/ask-…
This week's adorable #FlybackFriday shows kids visiting a Painted Turtle at the McLane Center in 2000. Visit the McLane or Massabesic centers to see and learn more about NH's animals while making memories with your family.
This #FlybackFriday is in honor of Tudor Richards and other fellow veterans – NH Audubon thanks you for your service. During his service as a naval aviator, like a true naturalist Tudor kept a WWII overseas bird list with sights in places like Hawaii, Guam, and the Philippines.
This week’s #FlybackFriday is from our January/February 1983 NH Audubon News, welcoming our newest “staff member” at the time. The Barred Owl was named “GP” in recognition of Georgia Pacific Lumber Company employees in Manchester who found the injured owl.
This week’s #FlybackFriday from a July/August 1985 NH Audubon News article is perfect for this #BatWeek! There is certainly a lot of lore surrounding these little creatures, but they are undoubtedly fascinating and play an important role in pest control and even pollination.
No tricks here, this week’s #FlybackFriday is another Enchanted Forest treat! This photo is from the second annual Enchanted Forest in 1988. That year there were more than 600 attendees and over $2,500 was raised for NH Audubon’s educational programming.
This week's #FlybackFriday is from an October 1983 NH Audubon informational flyer on the NH Endangered Species Program and highlights the Osprey Project. Since 2010, NH Audubon has stopped closely monitoring the state’s Ospreys, since their population is considered secure!
This week’s #FlybackFriday is from the November/December 2003 NH Audubon News, where Chris Martin reported on the results of the NH Bald Eagle breeding season. The pair in this photo were celebrated as they were the first pair to successfully nest on Squam Lake in 70 years.
This week’s #FlybackFriday is from NH Audubon’s November 1994 News recapping our Volunteer Reception and Annual Meeting. NH Audubon staff showed off their thespian talents to over 160 people!
This week’s #FlybackFriday is from October 1979’s recap of a “very successful” summer at Paradise Point. This week Paradise Point concludes another very successful summer, thanks to all who visited Paradise Point and to our Naturalist Claire and Center Coordinator Devin.
This week's #FlybackFriday is a fun quiz from the 1984 January/February NH Audubon News. Test your own skills and check the answers on the second page!
Want to learn more about owls? Get a copy of What an Owl Knows and hear from Jennifer Ackerman: nhaudubon.org/center-and-eve…
This week’s #FlybackFriday from the Nov/Dec 1987 NH Audubon News is from an article on the importance of environmental education. We are wrapping up summer camp programs this week and are reminded of the lasting impact and lessons from environmental education initiatives.
This week’s 1993 #FlybackFriday is of a trio of Peregrine Chicks in Dixville Notch. The 1993 season had five pairs breed 11 young, the most since monitoring began in 1980. Thirty years later, the 2023 season has wrapped up with a record-breaking 48 fledged Peregrine Falcons!
