
The 124th WInter Bird Count will take place from December 14 through January 5. This is perhaps the longest running community science project in Vermont.
The 124th WInter Bird Count will take place from December 14 through January 5. This is perhaps the longest running community science project in Vermont.
eBird Status and Trends products are updated annually with millions of new observations submitted by eBirders to provide the most up-to-date information on the status and trends of bird populations. This year, the team released new tools, added regional trends summaries, and made Trends data available for download.
It is such a pleasure to introduce to you our newest eBird Vermont Data Reviewers. Please join me in welcoming five new team members that help us keep eBird Vermont data strong.
After more than a decade of service, two of the first-ever Vermont eBird volunteer data experts are hanging up their keyboards. Ian Worley and Craig Provost first joined the project in 2010.
This year's edition of Loon Caller is out! Read all about how nesting rafts help Vermont's loons and a new effort to reduce lead tackle.
With another banner birding year in the books, it’s time to look back on all that Vermont birders have accomplished in 2022. From the Northeast Kingdom to the Massachusetts border, from the Connecticut River valley to the Champlain valley, Vermont’s vast birding community once again took part in the Vermont eBird County Quest.
The 123rd Christmas Bird Count will take place from December 14 through January 5. This is perhaps the longest running community science project in Vermont.
A new, game-changing conservation tool from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology pinpoints bird abundance changes in unprecedented detail. eBirders help make this groundbreaking tool a reality.
The annual Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC) is Friday, February 18 through Monday, February 21. This year, the GBBC is celebrating 25 years of coming together to enjoy birds.
Have you ever found yourself on Vermont eBird, perusing hotspots for you next birding adventure, and wishing you could get more information on a site before you visit? Well, we've got good news—birder Ken Ostermiller has created a website that can do just that!