
Audubon Society of Rhode Island
Don't get spooked ths Halloween - join us Mother Nature's Halloween Hike
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOA79n9gI Fk
Source: www.youtube.com
Visit www.ripbs.org/kids for the details!

Audubon Society of Rhode Island Come by for our annual Bird Carving Expo at the Audubon Environmental Education Center - this weekend Oct 17 & 18. See Video http://bit.ly/EENiQ
Source: bit.ly

Taya Garabedian looking forward to seeing the Raptors!!

Kevin With the weather this weekend is the Raptor event still taking place?

Robyn Who here is going on the Block Island birding trip in Oct? I can't wait, I just signed up for it this week!

Joyce Huntley Does anyone know this birdie? She was on my boat in Point Judith Last thursday and seems to like us!

Deborah Rhode Island has some beautiful areas to hike and explore because of the efforts of the Audubon Society

Honey Hummingbird
Check out this review for First Flight: A Mother Hummingbird's Story
"WOW! I've seen 'em all, and this video gets my highest recommendation. Noriko and Don did the near-impossible, and I'm seriously impressed."
Lanny Chambers
www.hummingbirds.net
www.hummingbirdstory.com

Honey Hummingbird
Please check out the trailer and become a fan for this amazing new nature documentary. Thank you for your support.
http://www.facebook.com/pages/First-Flig ht-A-Mother-Hummingbirds-Story/715158279 88?ref=share

Kim Calcagno
Don't forget to visit the Environmental Education center in Bristol this Saturday, April 18 for our annual Earth Day Festival. There will be food, explorations, special presentations (including Eco-Improv, storytelling, a sing-along for all ages and the unveiling of our new mural), live animal interviews, games, raffle...s and more!! The event runs 10 am - 4 p.m. and if you ride your bike to the center, you get free admission to the event!! See you there!Read More

Audubon Society of Rhode Island
Birding is soaring in southern New England.
More bird enthusiasts are visiting National Wildlife Refuges, Audubon Society refuges and other conservation areas to observe and photograph birds, according to Mike Tucker of the Audubon Society of Rhode Island and Janis Nepshinsky of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service.
See the whole article here: http://tinyurl.com/dfnwsd

Audubon Society of Rhode Island
Take charge of your camera in this three-part program! Discover all the necessary techniques and get away from auto mode. Learn tips for tricky lighting situations, how to control depth, motion, and other effects. An outdoor class exploring the photo opportunities at Caratunk Wildlife Refuge will follow two indoor sess...ions. This is a great opportunity to go out on the trails and apply the techniques you've learned! Participants are encouraged to bring a notebook and their own photography equipment.Read More
Learn to take better nature photographs
Time:7:00PM Thursday, February 26th
Location:Audubon Caratunk Wildlife Refuge

Audubon Society of Rhode Island
Great news for us recyclers! Whole Foods Market stores are piloting a new program for recycling #5 plastic with Preserve http://www.preserveproducts.com/ called Gimme 5. #5 plastic is commonly used in containers for yogurt, cottage cheese, humus, medicine bottles, etc. In Rhode Island we don't have recycling for #5 pl...astics and it ends up in the state landfill.
You can now bring your #5 plastics to a drop-off bin at Whole Food Markets in Providence and Cranston. They will send the plastic to Preserve, who makes recycled household products including toothbrushes, razors, tableware, and kitchen products.
When they get it, the plastic is ground up and turned into clean plastic pellets. The pellets are then sent to Preserve's manufacturing facilities to be transformed into new Preserve products. Obviously, when you choose to purchase Preserve stuff that closes the loop on the whole recycling chain.Read More
You can now bring your #5 plastics to a drop-off bin at Whole Food Markets in Providence and Cranston. They will send the plastic to Preserve, who makes recycled household products including toothbrushes, razors, tableware, and kitchen products.
When they get it, the plastic is ground up and turned into clean plastic pellets. The pellets are then sent to Preserve's manufacturing facilities to be transformed into new Preserve products. Obviously, when you choose to purchase Preserve stuff that closes the loop on the whole recycling chain.Read More
















