Audubon's award-winning environmental education program about the natural world and how to protect it can be implemented in any classroom or after-school program. All it takes is an interest in exploring, learning about, and enjoying the natural world around you.
At Audubon Camps, there is something for everyone: Kids, teens, families, adults and teachers. Spend part of your summer having fun and exploring the natural world. Find a camp near you!
Even when you can’t manage to get outdoors with your students, you can do a lot to bring nature inside. Try some of the following ideas to make classroom time more wild and green.
Every February, bird lovers of all ages join forces in Audubon and Cornell Lab’s Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC). Meet Zach Slavin, education program assistant for Great Backyard Bird Count, and learn just how easy it is to participate in five easy steps. Hint: you can even participate in your pajamas.
Web exclusive – Donate today toreceive our FREE new 2012 Audubon Calendar. Enjoy a full year of stunningly beautiful bird photography. This impressive calendar will remind you daily of the importance of protecting birds and nature’s beauty. Supplies are limited.
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Your Membership contribution will make you a partner in Audubon’s mission to conserve and protect nature’s at-risk birds and wildlife. Your Membership benefits will include a full year of Audubon magazine and more.
Take Action
Protect Arctic Ocean from New Oil Drilling
The ocean waters along Alaska's northern coast provide vital habitat for extraordinary wildlife, including polar bears, walruses, ice-dependent seals, endangered bowhead whales, and millions of migratory birds. The Arctic Ocean can also be phenomenally harsh: broken ice covers the water for much of the year, storms with hurricane-force winds can whip up 20-foot seas, and it is entirely dark for half the year.
The federal government recently released a proposed Five-Year Program (2012-2017) for offshore oil and gas leasing that could open up pristine new areas in the Arctic Ocean offshore of Alaska to oil drilling, even though the oil industry has never demonstrated the ability to clean up an oil spill in the Arctic Ocean. Comments are due by February 8.
Rediscover your backyard with "The Audubon BirdCam", a motion-activated camera that takes digital photos and videos of backyard wildlife, making it possible to see birds in a new and exciting way!
FREE 2012 Audubon Calendar
Become a Member of Audubon Today
Protect Arctic Ocean from New Oil Drilling
Audubon BirdCam