Exemplary Educator, Volunteers & Partners Honored at 2022 Annual Meeting
The Harris Center recognized several exemplary partners and volunteers at our 52nd Annual Meeting on October 21.
The Harris Center recognized several exemplary partners and volunteers at our 52nd Annual Meeting on October 21.
Congratulations to the winners of our “Celebrate Snakes” coloring contest with wildlife artist Matt Patterson!
This August, the Harris Center piloted a monitoring effort to document the fall migration of the state-endangered Common Nighthawk through the Monadnock Region.
In the summer of 2022, interns provided essential support for a wide variety of projects, from conservation easement monitoring to conference planning to forest community inventory.
Biologists recently affixed satellite transmitters to two Broad-winged Hawks in the SuperSanctuary as part of ongoing research on the migration ecology of this iconic raptor species.
This fall, we invite you to enjoy the Harris Center’s beautiful trails while helping raise money for trailside benches.
In the pilot season of a new monitoring project, Kestrels are showing signs of breeding success at nest boxes in Hancock.
Grasshopper Sparrows have a better chance for breeding success in Greenfield, thanks to several friends of the Harris Center.
Harris Center naturalist Susie Spikol has won the Garden Club of America’s Elizabeth Abernathy Hull Award for outstanding achievement in environmental education.
Join the Harris Center and award-winning wildlife artist Matt Patterson for a kids’ coloring contest that celebrates New Hampshire snakes!
Congrats to Karel Wolterbeek and Caitlin Beal on receiving the Harris Center’s Environmental Leadership Award and scholarship for 2022!
The Harris Center is expanding our efforts to monitor three raptor species in decline: Broad-winged Hawk, American Kestrel, and Northern Goshawk.