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It's not too early to think about the stirrings of spring! Bluebirds are beginning to arrive and wood frogs are waiting for the first warm rains.
Monarch butterflies on goldenrod during fall migration along Atlantic coast in Rhode Island. © Jeanne Parente
A special year for the fall Monarch migration along the Atlantic coast.
Rhode Island is very important to migratory songbirds in the fall as a place to rest and refuel before continuing their long journey south.
Leaders in Environmental Action for the Future(LEAF). Students from an Atlanta, GA high school have an in-depth experience on Block Island with The Nature Conservancy.
Gather some insight into the varied plant and tree species along the Dundery Brook boardwalk and trail, in the RI Wild Plant Society's bulletin - Wildflora RI.
The new center will promote understanding of the uniqueness of the coastal pond/barrier beach ecosystem and encourage beach-goers to become better stewards. Visit The Benjamin Family Environmental Center.
Witnessing an act of migration in-person is a thrilling moment that can inspire a lifetime of love for nature. The Nature Conservancy of Rhode Isand hopes to connect a new generation to the wonders of our natural world.
Whether scary or exciting, nature has a way of sneaking up on you. See stories
Hear some of nature's success stories and see how nature matters to us all. Watch videos