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NEW JERSEY AUDUBON
New Jersey Audubon fosters environmental awareness and a conservation ethic among New Jersey’s citizens; protects New Jersey’s birds, mammals, other animals, and plants, especially endangered and threatened species; and promotes preservation of New Jersey’s valuable natural habitats.OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session 2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL Effective June 4, 2021, fully vaccinated people may attend outdoor programs without masks. If you are unvaccinated, please mask up. Please do not come to a program if you are sick, have a sick family member or have reason to believe you may have been exposed to theCOVID-19 virus.
SUMMER NATURE CAMPS
In Person Summer Nature Camp. Join any one of our NJ State-certified nature day camps held at a variety of nature centers across the state. These camps range from ½ day to full day experiences. Each camp will be primarily outdoors with lots of opportunity for discovery, exploration and just plain outside fun!LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-onMATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a BaldPLAINSBORO PRESERVE
The Plainsboro Preserve is a collaboration with the Township of Plainsboro, the County of Middlesex, and New Jersey Audubon. Close to 1,000 acres of lands preserved by the County of Middlesex and the Township of Plainsboro support a diversity of habitats and CAPE MAY SPRING FESTIVAL 2021 Cape May Spring Festival. There is no place like Cape May New Jersey for springtime birding and we are going to bring it to you.again!! We’ve put together a phenomenal mix of live streaming from migration hotspots such as Belleplain State Forest, The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows, and Garrett Family Preserve. MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others.JAKES LANDING
Site listing for the Delaware Bayshore Trails. SITE DESCRIPTION: Jake’s Landing is a well-known site, popular year-round with fishermen and birders alike. For fishermen, the boat launch at the end of Jake’s Landing Rd. provides easy access to Dennis Creek and from there to the Delaware Bay, which is approximately 3.3 miles from theboat launch.
NEW JERSEY AUDUBON
New Jersey Audubon fosters environmental awareness and a conservation ethic among New Jersey’s citizens; protects New Jersey’s birds, mammals, other animals, and plants, especially endangered and threatened species; and promotes preservation of New Jersey’s valuable natural habitats.OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session 2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL Effective June 4, 2021, fully vaccinated people may attend outdoor programs without masks. If you are unvaccinated, please mask up. Please do not come to a program if you are sick, have a sick family member or have reason to believe you may have been exposed to theCOVID-19 virus.
SUMMER NATURE CAMPS
In Person Summer Nature Camp. Join any one of our NJ State-certified nature day camps held at a variety of nature centers across the state. These camps range from ½ day to full day experiences. Each camp will be primarily outdoors with lots of opportunity for discovery, exploration and just plain outside fun!LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-onMATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a BaldPLAINSBORO PRESERVE
The Plainsboro Preserve is a collaboration with the Township of Plainsboro, the County of Middlesex, and New Jersey Audubon. Close to 1,000 acres of lands preserved by the County of Middlesex and the Township of Plainsboro support a diversity of habitats and CAPE MAY SPRING FESTIVAL 2021 Cape May Spring Festival. There is no place like Cape May New Jersey for springtime birding and we are going to bring it to you.again!! We’ve put together a phenomenal mix of live streaming from migration hotspots such as Belleplain State Forest, The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows, and Garrett Family Preserve. MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others.JAKES LANDING
Site listing for the Delaware Bayshore Trails. SITE DESCRIPTION: Jake’s Landing is a well-known site, popular year-round with fishermen and birders alike. For fishermen, the boat launch at the end of Jake’s Landing Rd. provides easy access to Dennis Creek and from there to the Delaware Bay, which is approximately 3.3 miles from theboat launch.
NEW JERSEY AUDUBON
New Jersey Audubon fosters environmental awareness and a conservation ethic among New Jersey’s citizens; protects New Jersey’s birds, mammals, other animals, and plants, especially endangered and threatened species; and promotes preservation of New Jersey’s valuable natural habitats.OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session COALITIONS | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON New Jersey Audubon staffs and facilitates two successful coalitions, the NJ Keep It Green Coalition and the Coalition for the Delaware River Watershed, which combined represent over 300 organizations committed to protecting the natural resources of this region. CAPE MAY BIRD OBSERVATORY The Cape May Bird Observatory was founded in 1976 as a leader in research, environmental education, bird conservation, and recreationalbirding activities.
BIRDING CAPE MAY POINT Join CMBO naturalists for 2 hours of birding around beautiful Cape May Point! With its diversity of habitat – beach, dunes, ponds, forest, and marsh – Cape May Point is the perfect spot for great year-round birding. We’ll look for breeding songbirds, waterbirds, terns and the chance of a passing migrant. We’ll travel the trails, check out CMBO’s Northwood Center and other surrounding COFFEE AND CONSERVATION Episode 6: The Atlantic Flyway. Dr. David Mizrahi, a leading expert on migratory birds and VP of Research and Monitoring at New Jersey Audubon, in conversation on shorebird conservation, the relationship between the Horseshoe crab and the Red knot, and the busy avian flight path that is the Atlantic Flyway. MAPLE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: Maple Lake is a 30-acre lake along Stephens Creek, a tributary to the Wild and Scenic Great Egg Harbor River. With 482 acres of state protected forest surrounding the lake, the waters are pristine and popular for fishing, canoeing, and kayaking.HAWK RISE SANCTUARY
In one of the last places you’d think to find an ecological preserve, is Hawk Rise Sanctuary! Hawk Rise was opened in 2012 and is maintained by the NJ Audubon. The flat trails inside are about 1.5 miles long, and the sanctuary spans 95 acres. At the entrance to Hawk Rise is information for visitors including animal and plant species tolook
MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others.JAKES LANDING
Site listing for the Delaware Bayshore Trails. SITE DESCRIPTION: Jake’s Landing is a well-known site, popular year-round with fishermen and birders alike. For fishermen, the boat launch at the end of Jake’s Landing Rd. provides easy access to Dennis Creek and from there to the Delaware Bay, which is approximately 3.3 miles from theboat launch.
NEW JERSEY AUDUBON
New Jersey Audubon fosters environmental awareness and a conservation ethic among New Jersey’s citizens; protects New Jersey’s birds, mammals, other animals, and plants, especially endangered and threatened species; and promotes preservation of New Jersey’s valuable natural habitats. 2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL Effective June 4, 2021, fully vaccinated people may attend outdoor programs without masks. If you are unvaccinated, please mask up. Please do not come to a program if you are sick, have a sick family member or have reason to believe you may have been exposed to theCOVID-19 virus.
OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom sessionLORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-on MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others. CAPE MAY SPRING FESTIVAL 2021 Cape May Spring Festival. There is no place like Cape May New Jersey for springtime birding and we are going to bring it to you.again!! We’ve put together a phenomenal mix of live streaming from migration hotspots such as Belleplain State Forest, The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows, and Garrett Family Preserve.MATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a Bald RACCOON CREEK WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: Raccoon Creek Wildlife Management Area is easily accessible and has a variety of habitats in a small area of land. The marshlands surrounding Raccoon Creek, accessible from trails through the woods, are great places for wading birds, shorebirds, ducks andother waterfowl.
CAPE MAY SPRINGWATCH Cape May Springwatch. The geographic features that make Cape May Point a beautiful location (an extensive peninsula surrounded by the ocean and a large bay) also provide a mix of bird migration flyways and stopover habitat in spring – truly a crossroads of migration unlike any other on the East Coast – from scoters and other seabirds feeding in the Delaware Bay or following the coast to PALMYRA COVE NATURE PARK Palmyra Cove Nature Park. 1. 1300 Route 73 at the base of the Tacony-Palmyra Bridge, Palmyra, NJ. Phone: (856) 829-1900. www.palmyracove.org. OWNER: Burlington County Bridge Commission. DIRECTIONS: This is the first site on the trail. From I 295 take exit 36 B for Route 73 North.NEW JERSEY AUDUBON
New Jersey Audubon fosters environmental awareness and a conservation ethic among New Jersey’s citizens; protects New Jersey’s birds, mammals, other animals, and plants, especially endangered and threatened species; and promotes preservation of New Jersey’s valuable natural habitats. 2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL Effective June 4, 2021, fully vaccinated people may attend outdoor programs without masks. If you are unvaccinated, please mask up. Please do not come to a program if you are sick, have a sick family member or have reason to believe you may have been exposed to theCOVID-19 virus.
OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom sessionLORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-on MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others. CAPE MAY SPRING FESTIVAL 2021 Cape May Spring Festival. There is no place like Cape May New Jersey for springtime birding and we are going to bring it to you.again!! We’ve put together a phenomenal mix of live streaming from migration hotspots such as Belleplain State Forest, The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows, and Garrett Family Preserve.MATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a Bald RACCOON CREEK WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: Raccoon Creek Wildlife Management Area is easily accessible and has a variety of habitats in a small area of land. The marshlands surrounding Raccoon Creek, accessible from trails through the woods, are great places for wading birds, shorebirds, ducks andother waterfowl.
CAPE MAY SPRINGWATCH Cape May Springwatch. The geographic features that make Cape May Point a beautiful location (an extensive peninsula surrounded by the ocean and a large bay) also provide a mix of bird migration flyways and stopover habitat in spring – truly a crossroads of migration unlike any other on the East Coast – from scoters and other seabirds feeding in the Delaware Bay or following the coast to PALMYRA COVE NATURE PARK Palmyra Cove Nature Park. 1. 1300 Route 73 at the base of the Tacony-Palmyra Bridge, Palmyra, NJ. Phone: (856) 829-1900. www.palmyracove.org. OWNER: Burlington County Bridge Commission. DIRECTIONS: This is the first site on the trail. From I 295 take exit 36 B for Route 73 North. MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session COALITIONS | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON New Jersey Audubon staffs and facilitates two successful coalitions, the NJ Keep It Green Coalition and the Coalition for the Delaware River Watershed, which combined represent over 300 organizations committed to protecting the natural resources of this region. WORLD SERIES OF BIRDING The 2021 World Series of Birding “Special Edition II” is designed for a day of good birding, lots of communication and sharing, virtual camaraderie and FUN, all with the health and safety of everyone involved paramount during the COVID-19 pandemic and social distancing.Whether you look out the window, explore your yard or neighborhood, or venture to a nearby park (only if open), set the VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Become A New Jersey Audubon Volunteer Together We Can Work To Keep New Jersey Green! Make new friends and do your part to help make New Jersey a better place while working with a great group of people–there’s so much you can learn by volunteering for NewJersey Audubon!
SUMMER NATURE CAMPS
In Person Summer Nature Camp. Join any one of our NJ State-certified nature day camps held at a variety of nature centers across the state. These camps range from ½ day to full day experiences. Each camp will be primarily outdoors with lots of opportunity for discovery, exploration and just plain outside fun! BIRDING CAPE MAY POINT Join CMBO naturalists for 2 hours of birding around beautiful Cape May Point! With its diversity of habitat – beach, dunes, ponds, forest, and marsh – Cape May Point is the perfect spot for great year-round birding. We’ll look for breeding songbirds, waterbirds, terns and the chance of a passing migrant. We’ll travel the trails, check out CMBO’s Northwood Center and other surrounding COFFEE AND CONSERVATION Episode 6: The Atlantic Flyway. Dr. David Mizrahi, a leading expert on migratory birds and VP of Research and Monitoring at New Jersey Audubon, in conversation on shorebird conservation, the relationship between the Horseshoe crab and the Red knot, and the busy avian flight path that is the Atlantic Flyway. MAPLE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: Maple Lake is a 30-acre lake along Stephens Creek, a tributary to the Wild and Scenic Great Egg Harbor River. With 482 acres of state protected forest surrounding the lake, the waters are pristine and popular for fishing, canoeing, and kayaking. RACCOON CREEK WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: Raccoon Creek Wildlife Management Area is easily accessible and has a variety of habitats in a small area of land. The marshlands surrounding Raccoon Creek, accessible from trails through the woods, are great places for wading birds, shorebirds, ducks andother waterfowl.
NEW JERSEY AUDUBON
New Jersey Audubon fosters environmental awareness and a conservation ethic among New Jersey’s citizens; protects New Jersey’s birds, mammals, other animals, and plants, especially endangered and threatened species; and promotes preservation of New Jersey’s valuable natural habitats. MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
WORLD SERIES OF BIRDING The 2021 World Series of Birding “Special Edition II” is designed for a day of good birding, lots of communication and sharing, virtual camaraderie and FUN, all with the health and safety of everyone involved paramount during the COVID-19 pandemic and social distancing.Whether you look out the window, explore your yard or neighborhood, or venture to a nearby park (only if open), set theOPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session 2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL October 14 @ 8:00 am - October 17 @ 5:00 pm. « 9th Annual Delaware River Watershed Forum. Please check back for more information regarding our 2021 Fall Festival! + Google Calendar + iCal Export.LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-on CAPE MAY SPRING FESTIVAL 2021 Cape May Spring Festival. There is no place like Cape May New Jersey for springtime birding and we are going to bring it to you.again!! We’ve put together a phenomenal mix of live streaming from migration hotspots such as Belleplain State Forest, The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows, and Garrett Family Preserve. CAPE MAY BIRD OBSERVATORY The Cape May Bird Observatory was founded in 1976 as a leader in research, environmental education, bird conservation, and recreationalbirding activities.
MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others.MATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a BaldNEW JERSEY AUDUBON
New Jersey Audubon fosters environmental awareness and a conservation ethic among New Jersey’s citizens; protects New Jersey’s birds, mammals, other animals, and plants, especially endangered and threatened species; and promotes preservation of New Jersey’s valuable natural habitats. MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
WORLD SERIES OF BIRDING The 2021 World Series of Birding “Special Edition II” is designed for a day of good birding, lots of communication and sharing, virtual camaraderie and FUN, all with the health and safety of everyone involved paramount during the COVID-19 pandemic and social distancing.Whether you look out the window, explore your yard or neighborhood, or venture to a nearby park (only if open), set theOPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session 2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL October 14 @ 8:00 am - October 17 @ 5:00 pm. « 9th Annual Delaware River Watershed Forum. Please check back for more information regarding our 2021 Fall Festival! + Google Calendar + iCal Export.LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-on CAPE MAY SPRING FESTIVAL 2021 Cape May Spring Festival. There is no place like Cape May New Jersey for springtime birding and we are going to bring it to you.again!! We’ve put together a phenomenal mix of live streaming from migration hotspots such as Belleplain State Forest, The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows, and Garrett Family Preserve. CAPE MAY BIRD OBSERVATORY The Cape May Bird Observatory was founded in 1976 as a leader in research, environmental education, bird conservation, and recreationalbirding activities.
MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others.MATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a Bald MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
COALITIONS | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON New Jersey Audubon staffs and facilitates two successful coalitions, the NJ Keep It Green Coalition and the Coalition for the Delaware River Watershed, which combined represent over 300 organizations committed to protecting the natural resources of this region. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Become A New Jersey Audubon Volunteer Together We Can Work To Keep New Jersey Green! Make new friends and do your part to help make New Jersey a better place while working with a great group of people–there’s so much you can learn by volunteering for NewJersey Audubon!
ECO SCHOOLS
Engage Students in Sustainability Education with Distance Learning! Give students a healthy dose of distraction from current events with nature through place-based learning in their homes, yards and sidewalks with Eco-Schools and our distance learning lessons including short You-Tube videos, indoor and outdoor experiences, and Google Docs with less steps to awards: BIRDING CAPE MAY POINT Join CMBO naturalists for 2 hours of birding around beautiful Cape May Point! With its diversity of habitat – beach, dunes, ponds, forest, and marsh – Cape May Point is the perfect spot for great year-round birding. We’ll look for breeding songbirds, waterbirds, terns and the chance of a passing migrant. We’ll travel the trails, check out CMBO’s Northwood Center and other surroundingA MEADOWS MORNING
Join CMBO naturalists for this 2-hour walk around The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows Preserve property! End your week, or start your weekend, enjoying the summer birds that nest in or visit this beautiful refuge’s freshwater marsh, dunes, and beach. PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED. COST: $6 members, $10 nonmembers. Interested in becoming a member? Please click on the following linkSUMMER NATURE CAMPS
In Person Summer Nature Camp. Join any one of our NJ State-certified nature day camps held at a variety of nature centers across the state. These camps range from ½ day to full day experiences. Each camp will be primarily outdoors with lots of opportunity for discovery, exploration and just plain outside fun! COFFEE AND CONSERVATION Episode 6: The Atlantic Flyway. Dr. David Mizrahi, a leading expert on migratory birds and VP of Research and Monitoring at New Jersey Audubon, in conversation on shorebird conservation, the relationship between the Horseshoe crab and the Red knot, and the busy avian flight path that is the Atlantic Flyway. RACCOON CREEK WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: Raccoon Creek Wildlife Management Area is easily accessible and has a variety of habitats in a small area of land. The marshlands surrounding Raccoon Creek, accessible from trails through the woods, are great places for wading birds, shorebirds, ducks andother waterfowl.
BRENDAN T. BYRNE STATE FOREST ACCESS AND PARKING: Brendan T. Byrne State Forest is open for passive recreation (such as hiking, bicycling and birding) from dawn to dusk. Licensed hunters and anglers are permitted afield in accordance with the current Fish and Game Code. The Forest Office is normally staffed on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL October 14 @ 8:00 am - October 17 @ 5:00 pm. « 9th Annual Delaware River Watershed Forum. Please check back for more information regarding our 2021 Fall Festival! + Google Calendar + iCal Export.LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-onMATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a BaldJAKES LANDING
Site listing for the Delaware Bayshore Trails. SITE DESCRIPTION: Jake’s Landing is a well-known site, popular year-round with fishermen and birders alike. For fishermen, the boat launch at the end of Jake’s Landing Rd. provides easy access to Dennis Creek and from there to the Delaware Bay, which is approximately 3.3 miles from theboat launch.
MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others. ABBOTTS MEADOW WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Abbotts Meadow Wildlife Management Area. 6. Abbotts Farm Road, Elsinboro, NJ. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.org. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: Go back down Money Island Rd. out to Fort Elfsborg Rd. Turn Right onto CR 624/Fort Elfsborg Rd. Travel 1 mile and turn Right onto Abbotts FarmRd. Follow
STAINTON WILDLIFE REFUGE ACCESS AND PARKING: Open daily from dawn to dusk. Parking alongside the road, with additional parking across the street at the airport. SITE DESCRIPTION: This freshwater marsh in a suburban setting is a very young wildlife refuge and bears watching in the coming years. It is well situated and has the potential to grow into a wonderful roost area for many wading birds and shorebirds. SALEM RIVER WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Salem River Wildlife Management Area. 3. Route 45, Salem, NJ 08079. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.com. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: From Nimrod Rd., turn Left onto CR 620/Pointers-Sharptown Rd. After 1.6 miles, turn Right onto Bassett Rd. Follow Bassett Rd. to end and turn Right onto Route 45.OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL October 14 @ 8:00 am - October 17 @ 5:00 pm. « 9th Annual Delaware River Watershed Forum. Please check back for more information regarding our 2021 Fall Festival! + Google Calendar + iCal Export.LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-onMATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a BaldJAKES LANDING
Site listing for the Delaware Bayshore Trails. SITE DESCRIPTION: Jake’s Landing is a well-known site, popular year-round with fishermen and birders alike. For fishermen, the boat launch at the end of Jake’s Landing Rd. provides easy access to Dennis Creek and from there to the Delaware Bay, which is approximately 3.3 miles from theboat launch.
MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others. ABBOTTS MEADOW WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Abbotts Meadow Wildlife Management Area. 6. Abbotts Farm Road, Elsinboro, NJ. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.org. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: Go back down Money Island Rd. out to Fort Elfsborg Rd. Turn Right onto CR 624/Fort Elfsborg Rd. Travel 1 mile and turn Right onto Abbotts FarmRd. Follow
STAINTON WILDLIFE REFUGE ACCESS AND PARKING: Open daily from dawn to dusk. Parking alongside the road, with additional parking across the street at the airport. SITE DESCRIPTION: This freshwater marsh in a suburban setting is a very young wildlife refuge and bears watching in the coming years. It is well situated and has the potential to grow into a wonderful roost area for many wading birds and shorebirds. SALEM RIVER WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Salem River Wildlife Management Area. 3. Route 45, Salem, NJ 08079. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.com. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: From Nimrod Rd., turn Left onto CR 620/Pointers-Sharptown Rd. After 1.6 miles, turn Right onto Bassett Rd. Follow Bassett Rd. to end and turn Right onto Route 45. COALITIONS | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON New Jersey Audubon staffs and facilitates two successful coalitions, the NJ Keep It Green Coalition and the Coalition for the Delaware River Watershed, which combined represent over 300 organizations committed to protecting the natural resources of this region.POLLINATORS
Protecting Pollinators. Severe population declines indicate pollinators are in trouble, and as an integral component of biodiversity and ecological health, New Jersey Audubon is acting. While NJ beekeepers report nearly half their honeybees die off each year (significantly higher than the national average), the wild native pollinators that play WORLD SERIES OF BIRDING The 2021 World Series of Birding “Special Edition II” is designed for a day of good birding, lots of communication and sharing, virtual camaraderie and FUN, all with the health and safety of everyone involved paramount during the COVID-19 pandemic and social distancing.Whether you look out the window, explore your yard or neighborhood, or venture to a nearby park (only if open), set the BIRDING CAPE MAY POINT Join CMBO naturalists for 2 hours of birding around beautiful Cape May Point! With its diversity of habitat – beach, dunes, ponds, forest, and marsh – Cape May Point is the perfect spot for great year-round birding. We’ll look for breeding songbirds, waterbirds, terns and the chance of a passing migrant. We’ll travel the trails, check out CMBO’s Northwood Center and other surroundingPLAINSBORO PRESERVE
The Plainsboro Preserve is a collaboration with the Township of Plainsboro, the County of Middlesex, and New Jersey Audubon. Close to 1,000 acres of lands preserved by the County of Middlesex and the Township of Plainsboro support a diversity of habitats andA MEADOWS MORNING
Join CMBO naturalists for this 2-hour walk around The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows Preserve property! End your week, or start your weekend, enjoying the summer birds that nest in or visit this beautiful refuge’s freshwater marsh, dunes, and beach. PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED. COST: $6 members, $10 nonmembers. Interested in becoming a member? Please click on the following link CAPE MAY BIRD OBSERVATORY The Cape May Bird Observatory was founded in 1976 as a leader in research, environmental education, bird conservation, and recreationalbirding activities.
HAWK RISE SANCTUARY
In one of the last places you’d think to find an ecological preserve, is Hawk Rise Sanctuary! Hawk Rise was opened in 2012 and is maintained by the NJ Audubon. The flat trails inside are about 1.5 miles long, and the sanctuary spans 95 acres. At the entrance to Hawk Rise is information for visitors including animal and plant species tolook
MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others. STAINTON WILDLIFE REFUGE ACCESS AND PARKING: Open daily from dawn to dusk. Parking alongside the road, with additional parking across the street at the airport. SITE DESCRIPTION: This freshwater marsh in a suburban setting is a very young wildlife refuge and bears watching in the coming years. It is well situated and has the potential to grow into a wonderful roost area for many wading birds and shorebirds.OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL October 14 @ 8:00 am - October 17 @ 5:00 pm. « 9th Annual Delaware River Watershed Forum. Please check back for more information regarding our 2021 Fall Festival! + Google Calendar + iCal Export.LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-onMATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a BaldJAKES LANDING
Site listing for the Delaware Bayshore Trails. SITE DESCRIPTION: Jake’s Landing is a well-known site, popular year-round with fishermen and birders alike. For fishermen, the boat launch at the end of Jake’s Landing Rd. provides easy access to Dennis Creek and from there to the Delaware Bay, which is approximately 3.3 miles from theboat launch.
MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others. ABBOTTS MEADOW WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Abbotts Meadow Wildlife Management Area. 6. Abbotts Farm Road, Elsinboro, NJ. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.org. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: Go back down Money Island Rd. out to Fort Elfsborg Rd. Turn Right onto CR 624/Fort Elfsborg Rd. Travel 1 mile and turn Right onto Abbotts FarmRd. Follow
STAINTON WILDLIFE REFUGE ACCESS AND PARKING: Open daily from dawn to dusk. Parking alongside the road, with additional parking across the street at the airport. SITE DESCRIPTION: This freshwater marsh in a suburban setting is a very young wildlife refuge and bears watching in the coming years. It is well situated and has the potential to grow into a wonderful roost area for many wading birds and shorebirds. SALEM RIVER WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Salem River Wildlife Management Area. 3. Route 45, Salem, NJ 08079. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.com. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: From Nimrod Rd., turn Left onto CR 620/Pointers-Sharptown Rd. After 1.6 miles, turn Right onto Bassett Rd. Follow Bassett Rd. to end and turn Right onto Route 45.OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom session MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
2021 CAPE MAY FALL FESTIVAL October 14 @ 8:00 am - October 17 @ 5:00 pm. « 9th Annual Delaware River Watershed Forum. Please check back for more information regarding our 2021 Fall Festival! + Google Calendar + iCal Export.LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-onMATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a BaldJAKES LANDING
Site listing for the Delaware Bayshore Trails. SITE DESCRIPTION: Jake’s Landing is a well-known site, popular year-round with fishermen and birders alike. For fishermen, the boat launch at the end of Jake’s Landing Rd. provides easy access to Dennis Creek and from there to the Delaware Bay, which is approximately 3.3 miles from theboat launch.
MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others. ABBOTTS MEADOW WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Abbotts Meadow Wildlife Management Area. 6. Abbotts Farm Road, Elsinboro, NJ. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.org. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: Go back down Money Island Rd. out to Fort Elfsborg Rd. Turn Right onto CR 624/Fort Elfsborg Rd. Travel 1 mile and turn Right onto Abbotts FarmRd. Follow
STAINTON WILDLIFE REFUGE ACCESS AND PARKING: Open daily from dawn to dusk. Parking alongside the road, with additional parking across the street at the airport. SITE DESCRIPTION: This freshwater marsh in a suburban setting is a very young wildlife refuge and bears watching in the coming years. It is well situated and has the potential to grow into a wonderful roost area for many wading birds and shorebirds. SALEM RIVER WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Salem River Wildlife Management Area. 3. Route 45, Salem, NJ 08079. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.com. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: From Nimrod Rd., turn Left onto CR 620/Pointers-Sharptown Rd. After 1.6 miles, turn Right onto Bassett Rd. Follow Bassett Rd. to end and turn Right onto Route 45.POLLINATORS
Protecting Pollinators. Severe population declines indicate pollinators are in trouble, and as an integral component of biodiversity and ecological health, New Jersey Audubon is acting. While NJ beekeepers report nearly half their honeybees die off each year (significantly higher than the national average), the wild native pollinators that playPLAINSBORO PRESERVE
The Plainsboro Preserve is a collaboration with the Township of Plainsboro, the County of Middlesex, and New Jersey Audubon. Close to 1,000 acres of lands preserved by the County of Middlesex and the Township of Plainsboro support a diversity of habitats and CAPE MAY BIRD OBSERVATORY The Cape May Bird Observatory was founded in 1976 as a leader in research, environmental education, bird conservation, and recreationalbirding activities.
SUNSET BEACH: A PLACE FOR ALL SEASONS Join CMBO naturalists for this free walk at Sunset Beach! Part of the world-famous Higbee Beach Wildlife Management Area, the Sunset Beach area hosts an array of birds, including sparrows, warblers, hawks, and waterbirds. We’ll also explore nearby areas including the Magnesite Plant, Davey’s Lake and Pond Creek Marsh. This FREE walk is sponsored by the New Jersey Division of Fish andHAWK RISE SANCTUARY
In one of the last places you’d think to find an ecological preserve, is Hawk Rise Sanctuary! Hawk Rise was opened in 2012 and is maintained by the NJ Audubon. The flat trails inside are about 1.5 miles long, and the sanctuary spans 95 acres. At the entrance to Hawk Rise is information for visitors including animal and plant species tolook
BIRDING CAPE MAY POINT Join CMBO naturalists for 2 hours of birding around beautiful Cape May Point! With its diversity of habitat – beach, dunes, ponds, forest, and marsh – Cape May Point is the perfect spot for great year-round birding. We’ll look for breeding songbirds, waterbirds, terns and the chance of a passing migrant. We’ll travel the trails, check out CMBO’s Northwood Center and other surroundingA MEADOWS MORNING
Join CMBO naturalists for this 2-hour walk around The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows Preserve property! End your week, or start your weekend, enjoying the summer birds that nest in or visit this beautiful refuge’s freshwater marsh, dunes, and beach. PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED. COST: $6 members, $10 nonmembers. Interested in becoming a member? Please click on the following link TWILIGHT WALK AT THE MEADOWS Join CMBO naturalists for this 2-hour evening walk around The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows property! The Meadows, as it’s known to locals, attracts wading birds, falcons, shorebirds, waterfowl, and – sometimes – even owls. PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED. COST: $6 members, $10 nonmembers. Interested in becoming a member? Please click on the following link to learn more orBIRDING THE MEADOWS
Join CMBO naturalists for this 2-hour walk around The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows Preserve property! Expect wading birds, gulls, beach-nesters, and migrating shorebirds. PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED. COST: $6 members, $10 nonmembers. Interested in becoming a member? Please click on the following link to learn more or join: Become a Member today! STAINTON WILDLIFE REFUGE ACCESS AND PARKING: Open daily from dawn to dusk. Parking alongside the road, with additional parking across the street at the airport. SITE DESCRIPTION: This freshwater marsh in a suburban setting is a very young wildlife refuge and bears watching in the coming years. It is well situated and has the potential to grow into a wonderful roost area for many wading birds and shorebirds. MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom sessionPOLLINATORS
Protecting Pollinators. Severe population declines indicate pollinators are in trouble, and as an integral component of biodiversity and ecological health, New Jersey Audubon is acting. While NJ beekeepers report nearly half their honeybees die off each year (significantly higher than the national average), the wild native pollinators that play VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Become A New Jersey Audubon Volunteer Together We Can Work To Keep New Jersey Green! Make new friends and do your part to help make New Jersey a better place while working with a great group of people–there’s so much you can learn by volunteering for NewJersey Audubon!
LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-on SCHERMAN HOFFMAN WILDLIFE SANCTUARY The Scherman Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary, located in Bernardsville, Basking Ridge, and Harding Township, NJ, has its beginnings in the 1965 donation of 125 acres by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scherman to the New Jersey Audubon Society. Later, in 1973 and 1975,PLAINSBORO PRESERVE
The Plainsboro Preserve is a collaboration with the Township of Plainsboro, the County of Middlesex, and New Jersey Audubon. Close to 1,000 acres of lands preserved by the County of Middlesex and the Township of Plainsboro support a diversity of habitats andMATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a BaldJAKES LANDING
Site listing for the Delaware Bayshore Trails. SITE DESCRIPTION: Jake’s Landing is a well-known site, popular year-round with fishermen and birders alike. For fishermen, the boat launch at the end of Jake’s Landing Rd. provides easy access to Dennis Creek and from there to the Delaware Bay, which is approximately 3.3 miles from theboat launch.
SALEM RIVER WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Salem River Wildlife Management Area. 3. Route 45, Salem, NJ 08079. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.com. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: From Nimrod Rd., turn Left onto CR 620/Pointers-Sharptown Rd. After 1.6 miles, turn Right onto Bassett Rd. Follow Bassett Rd. to end and turn Right onto Route 45. MEMBERSHIP | NEW JERSEY AUDUBON When you join New Jersey Audubon, you become part of a vital team helping to preserve New Jersey’s fragile and threatened environment. Your membership will help to save at-risk species like shorebirds, hawks, seabirds, grassland birds, and butterflies. Your support will fund our statewide nature centers, each a portal to a world ofexcitement
OPTICS SALE
Please call us at 609-400-3868 or email brian.moscatello@njaudubon.org. Free Pre-Sales event. Get a chance to ask the optics representatives questions about products you are interested in before the big sales days. April 8th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Register Today. If you have questions during the sales event on Saturday join our free Zoom sessionPOLLINATORS
Protecting Pollinators. Severe population declines indicate pollinators are in trouble, and as an integral component of biodiversity and ecological health, New Jersey Audubon is acting. While NJ beekeepers report nearly half their honeybees die off each year (significantly higher than the national average), the wild native pollinators that play VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Become A New Jersey Audubon Volunteer Together We Can Work To Keep New Jersey Green! Make new friends and do your part to help make New Jersey a better place while working with a great group of people–there’s so much you can learn by volunteering for NewJersey Audubon!
LORRIMER SANCTUARY
Lorrimer Sanctuary was bequeathed to the New Jersey Audubon Society by Ms. Lucine L. Lorrimer in 1956. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. The visitors’ center has an exhibit and lecture room, winter bird feeding station, interpretive displays, hands-on SCHERMAN HOFFMAN WILDLIFE SANCTUARY The Scherman Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary, located in Bernardsville, Basking Ridge, and Harding Township, NJ, has its beginnings in the 1965 donation of 125 acres by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scherman to the New Jersey Audubon Society. Later, in 1973 and 1975,PLAINSBORO PRESERVE
The Plainsboro Preserve is a collaboration with the Township of Plainsboro, the County of Middlesex, and New Jersey Audubon. Close to 1,000 acres of lands preserved by the County of Middlesex and the Township of Plainsboro support a diversity of habitats andMATTS LANDING
SITE DESCRIPTION: Matt’s Landing Rd. leads into the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area and offers scenic views of salt water impoundments, the Maurice River, and large mudflats that provide varied habitat for wading birds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Drive the dike road around the impoundments during any season to see an abundance of wildlife. Visitors are almost guaranteed a look at a BaldJAKES LANDING
Site listing for the Delaware Bayshore Trails. SITE DESCRIPTION: Jake’s Landing is a well-known site, popular year-round with fishermen and birders alike. For fishermen, the boat launch at the end of Jake’s Landing Rd. provides easy access to Dennis Creek and from there to the Delaware Bay, which is approximately 3.3 miles from theboat launch.
SALEM RIVER WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Salem River Wildlife Management Area. 3. Route 45, Salem, NJ 08079. Phone: (609) 984-0547. www.njfishandwildlife.com. OWNER: NJ Department of Environmental Protection. DIRECTIONS: From Nimrod Rd., turn Left onto CR 620/Pointers-Sharptown Rd. After 1.6 miles, turn Right onto Bassett Rd. Follow Bassett Rd. to end and turn Right onto Route 45.NEW JERSEY AUDUBON
New Jersey Audubon fosters environmental awareness and a conservation ethic among New Jersey’s citizens; protects New Jersey’s birds, mammals, other animals, and plants, especially endangered and threatened species; and promotes preservation of New Jersey’s valuable natural habitats. SUNSET BEACH: A PLACE FOR ALL SEASONS Join CMBO naturalists for this free walk at Sunset Beach! Part of the world-famous Higbee Beach Wildlife Management Area, the Sunset Beach area hosts an array of birds, including sparrows, warblers, hawks, and waterbirds. We’ll also explore nearby areas including the Magnesite Plant, Davey’s Lake and Pond Creek Marsh. This FREE walk is sponsored by the New Jersey Division of Fish and TWILIGHT WALK AT THE MEADOWS Join CMBO naturalists for this 2-hour evening walk around The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows property! The Meadows, as it’s known to locals, attracts wading birds, falcons, shorebirds, waterfowl, and – sometimes – even owls. PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED. COST: $6 members, $10 nonmembers. Interested in becoming a member? Please click on the following link to learn more or BIRDING CAPE MAY POINT Join CMBO naturalists for 2 hours of birding around beautiful Cape May Point! With its diversity of habitat – beach, dunes, ponds, forest, and marsh – Cape May Point is the perfect spot for great year-round birding. We’ll look for breeding songbirds, waterbirds, terns and the chance of a passing migrant. We’ll travel the trails, check out CMBO’s Northwood Center and other surrounding GARDENING FOR WILDLIFE Gardening for Wildlife is conducted through a partnership between New Jersey Audubon and the National Wildlife Federation. The program provides official recognition for properties that meet five key elements necessary for wildlife: food, water, cover, places for wildlife to raise young, and using wildlife-friendly landscapingpractices.
PLAINSBORO PRESERVE
The Plainsboro Preserve is a collaboration with the Township of Plainsboro, the County of Middlesex, and New Jersey Audubon. Close to 1,000 acres of lands preserved by the County of Middlesex and the Township of Plainsboro support a diversity of habitats and BIRD WALK FOR ALL PEOPLE Join CMBO naturalists for this 2-hour walk around the Cape May Point State Park and beyond! Not watching birds when in Cape May is like not visiting the Grand Canyon when in Arizona! Join us for a relaxed morning of birding whether you are a seasoned birder or have never really watched birds on purpose before PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED COST: $6 members, $10 nonmembers. Interested in CAPE MAY SPRING FESTIVAL 2021 Cape May Spring Festival. There is no place like Cape May New Jersey for springtime birding and we are going to bring it to you.again!! We’ve put together a phenomenal mix of live streaming from migration hotspots such as Belleplain State Forest, The Nature Conservancy’s South Cape May Meadows, and Garrett Family Preserve. MAKEPEACE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: At over 10,000 acres, Makepeace Lake WMA is one of the largest WMAs in New Jersey. It possesses most of the typical habitats present in the Pine Barrens, including pine/oak uplands, Atlantic white cedar and red maple swamps, pitch pine lowlands, shrub swamps, bogs, small savannahs, spongs, sand barrens and some others. MAPLE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA SITE DESCRIPTION: Maple Lake is a 30-acre lake along Stephens Creek, a tributary to the Wild and Scenic Great Egg Harbor River. With 482 acres of state protected forest surrounding the lake, the waters are pristine and popular for fishing, canoeing, and kayaking. * Calendar of Events* Visit Us
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NATURE AND BIRDING PROGRAMS Join us for outdoor programs. Led by our talented expert staff and experienced associate naturalists. Birders, photographers or just those that want to get out into nature are all welcome.Learn More
Support our work DONATE NOW Become a Member JOIN US NOW Renew your membership RENEW NATURE SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION IS OPEN This year NJ Audubon is offering FOUR great summer nature camp options to choose from – from in-person to virtual to family groupsSign Up Today
PLEASE REFER TO OUR COVID-19 RESOURCE PAGE FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION ON NJ AUDUBON’S RESPONSE TO THE COVID-19 HEALTH CRISIS, CENTER CLOSINGS AND POSTPONED PROGRAMMING. NJ Audubon COVID-19 ResponseLATEST BLOG POSTS
Check back frequently for updated stories on our habitat restoration projects, major initiatives and conservation related issues.All Posts
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BIRD WALK FOR ALL PEOPLE – JUNE 3, 2021 June 4, 2021 Jessica Schera*
ALL HANDS ON DECK TO SAVE AND RESTORE NJ’S ATLANTIC WHITE CEDARECOSYSTEMS
June 3, 2021 John Parke*
BIRDING THE MEADOWS – MAY 31, 2021 May 31, 2021 Jessica Schera*
SPRING BIRDING AT THE GARRETT FAMILY PRESERVE – MAY 29, 2021 May 31, 2021 Jessica Schera*
HIGBEE BEACH BIRDING – MAY 28, 2021 May 28, 2021 Jessica Schera*
MIGRATION AT THE POINT – MAY 26, 2021 May 27, 2021 Jessica Schera*
BIRDING THE MEADOWS – MAY 24, 2021 May 25, 2021 Jessica Schera*
BELLEPLAIN HOTSPOTS – MAY 22, 2021 May 25, 2021 Jessica ScheraUPCOMING EVENTS
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JUNE HARBOR ART GALLERY OPENING RECEPTION June 4 @ 4:00 pm - 6:00 pmSat 05
SPRING BIRDING AT GARRETT FAMILY PRESERVE June 5 @ 7:30 am - 9:30 amSat 05
NEGRI-NEPOTE GRASSLANDS June 5 @ 7:30 am - 10:30 amView More…
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COFFEE AND CONVERSATION PODCASTS Join Eric Stiles, President and CEO of New Jersey Audubon, and host Mike Skagerlind, in a series of monthly conversations discussing the issues at the heart of New Jersey Audubon’s conservation mission.Listen In
OUR SUCCESS STORIES
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> SPARTA MOUNTAIN WMA FOREST STEWARDSHIP PLAN>
> The Sparta Mountain Wildlife Management Area Forest Stewardship > Plan was developed by New Jersey Audubon, in partnership with the NJ > Division of Fish and Wildlife. Since 2011, New Jersey Audubon has > conducted successful forest stewardship projects at Sparta Mountain. > These projects have occurred on both New Jersey Audubon property and > in the Wildlife Management Area while partnering with the Division > of Fish and Wildlife. (more…)>
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> NORTHERN BOBWHITE RESTORATION INITIATIVE>
> Northern Bobwhite populations declined by 82% between 1966 and > 2010, one of the most dramatic declines in the U.S. In New Jersey > the species is believed to be functionally extinct with the > possibility of some birds still existing in southwestern NJ.> (more…)
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> SNOWY OWLS IN THE GARDEN STATE>
> For over half a decade NJ Audubon Director David La Puma has been a > partner in Project SNOWstorm. This incredible all-volunteer program > studies and tracks snowy owls during their winter forays south into > the Lower 48.(more…)>
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New Jersey Audubon fosters environmental awareness and a conservation ethic among New Jersey’s citizens; protects New Jersey’s birds, mammals, other animals, and plants, especially endangered and threatened species; and promotes preservation of New Jersey’s valuable natural habitats.LATEST
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