Links on "Audubon North Carolina"

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Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina Here's a great volunteer opportunity if you live near Cape Hatteras National Seashore - become a Sea Turtle Stranding volunteer. Two training workshops are coming up soon!

www.nps.gov
Cape Hatteras National Seashore is offering two volunteer training sessions for the “Sea Turtle Stranding” volunteer program’s 2009 and 2010 fall/winter sea turtle season. Under the direction of Sea Turtle ...
Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina It's no surprise that people often turn to Audubon biologists when they have a bird question. And we try our best to answer them. Check out a new feature on our website: Best Bird Question of the Month.

nc.audubon.org
It's no surprise that people often turn to our biologists when they have bird questions. And we try our best to answer them. When we get a question that we think will interest people all over the state, we post them on our website. Enjoy this month's
Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina Several Audubon NC Chapters, including Wake, High Country, and T. Gilbert Pearson, recently launched new websites. They're very snappy! Take a look at all nine chapter websites at the link below and find out what's going on in your neck of the woods.

nc.audubon.org
Audubon's local chapters can bring you bird walks, advocacy campaigns, nature outings, educational programs and other events. And with more than 500 chapters around the country, there's likely to be one nearby!
Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina Audubon NC fans - check out the new Facebook page for the Program for the Study of Developed Shorelines.

Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina There's still time to give your feedback on the newly released master plan for Haw River State Park near Greensboro.

bit.ly
BROWNS SUMMIT — A preliminary master plan for developing Haw River State Park suggests improvements to the existing environmental center in the short term, plus development of an interim area nearby for picnicking and other outdoors activities.
Kenneth Stabler
Kenneth Stabler
Hi, thought you might find the "Stabler Outdoor Explorers" page of interest and use: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Banner-Elk-NC/Stabler-Outdoor-Explorers/157913381786
October 23, 2009 at 12:01pm
Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina North Carolina's Albemarle-Pamlico region, along with a few other areas in the US, is predicted to face great change from sea level rise. If you want to learn more about how sea level rise will impact North Carolina, sign up for a free symposium in Raleigh in January.

www.nccoastalmanagement.net
Date: January 14-15, 2010 Location: Hilton North Raleigh, Raleigh NC Agenda: Coming soon Cost: None
Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina Hard to believe but the Christmas Bird Count is only two months away!

www.audubon.org
From December 14, 2009 through January 5, 2010, tens of thousands of volunteers throughout the Americas took part in an adventure that has become a family tradition among generations. Families and students, ...
Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina Audubon North Carolina The official opening of the Walnut Creek Urban Wetlands Educational Center in Raleigh capped a spirited collaborative effort to convert an urban wasteland into an environmental education oasis. Congratulations to Audubon NC board member Dr. Norman Camp, and his colleagues at Partners for Environm...ental Justice, for making this dream become reality.

See More
www.newsobserver.com
One of Raleigh's newest gems is the Walnut Creek Urban Wetlands Educational Center, the centerpiece of more than 50 acres of natural history.
Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina Enjoy this great editorial in the Fayetteville Observer about the improving landscape at Cape Hatteras N.S. http://www.fayobserver.com/Articles/2009/10/07/940650

Kelly
Kelly
WRAL is doing a pseudo “poll... See More” regarding beach driving – “bad for the environment” versus “a way of life that helps the economy.” The poll is framed in a way that encourages voting in favor of beach driving (the “Yes” button) and it seems like the ORV crowd is voting in big numbers. If you agree that responsible use of NC’s beaches, including limiting driving on them during critical bird and turtle nesting seasons, is the better course, log on and vote “No.”http://www.wral.com/news/local/poll/2680793
October 10, 2009 at 6:48am
Audubon North Carolina

Audubon North Carolina Rare birds and sea turtles are thriving at Cape Hatteras National Seashore in the second season under a new management plan.

nc.audubon.org
As the 2009 nesting season ends at Cape Hatteras National Seashore, National Park Service reports indicate rare birds and sea turtles benefited in the second breeding season after an April 2008 consent agreement increased park protections for baby birds
Kelly
Kelly
This is wonderful news. Everyone who agrees should tell Kay Hagan to stop sponsoring a bad bill to allow beach driving again. I can't believe she was the "environmental choice"
October 5, 2009 at 5:48pm
Pamela Yvette
Pamela Yvette
Right on!
October 5, 2009 at 7:30pm

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