Loading Events

Upcoming Events

Events Search and Views Navigation

Event Views Navigation

October 2023

OUR MAINE: EXPLORING ITS RICH NATURAL HERITAGE (Authors’ talk and book signing)

October 6 @ 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Fields Pond Audubon Center, 216 Fields Pond Rd
Holden, ME 04429 United States
+ Google Map
Free

Lobsters, blueberries, moose, and rugged coastlines dotted with lighthouses are emblematic of the state of Maine. But underlying these simple icons is the rich natural heritage of Maine that drives the economy and shapes the state’s culture.  The history of Maine’s natural heritage has been co-produced by both the natural and human worlds.  The writings and photographs in this newly published anthology paint a vivid portrait of Maine’s wild places and wild creatures, and the ways people have shaped our…

Find out more »

SCHOODIC POINT SEA WATCH

October 14 @ 6:30 am - 9:00 am
Schoodic Point, Acadia National Park
Free

Saturday, October 14, drop in anytime between sunrise and 9 a.m. Leaders: Bob Duchesne & Schoodic Institute staff Tens of thousands of seabirds migrate past Schoodic Point each autumn.  Common eiders and double-crested cormorants are joined by passing groups of black, surf, and white-winged scoters, with some flocks numbering in the hundreds.  Northern gannets often pass close to shore. Each morning starting at sunrise, biologists from Schoodic Institute show up to count them – and members of the public are…

Find out more »

November 2023

TINY OWLS, BIG QUESTIONS

November 3 @ 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Fields Pond Audubon Center, 216 Fields Pond Rd
Holden, ME 04429 United States
+ Google Map
Free

Northern saw-whet owls are common breeders throughout Maine, but their migratory habits and routes have been difficult to study.  They migrate at night and in complete silence, to avoid being eaten by larger predators.  Project Owlnet was established in the mid-1990s to pool and share data collected across multiple sites, in an effort to gain a better scientific understanding of saw-whet migration patterns and their annual population fluctuations. There are now mist-netting and banding locations scattered across the continent, including…

Find out more »
+ Export Events