Welcome to

ÌÇÐÄlogo Connecticut

We protect birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow, in Connecticut and throughout the hemisphere.
Centers and Sanctuaries in Connecticut
Two small gray Chipping Sparrows sit on a bare branch
Chipping Sparrows. Photo: Kathy Malone/ÌÇÐÄlogo Photography Awards
Emily Winthrop Miles Wildlife ÌÇÐÄlogo Sanctuary
Sharon, CT
A photo of a meadow filled with plants and grasses
Bent of the River ÌÇÐÄlogo Center Photo: Kate Pratt/ÌÇÐÄlogo
Bent of the River ÌÇÐÄlogo Center
Southbury, CT
Hiking trails
Bathrooms
Pollinator garden
Overhead view of Sharon ÌÇÐÄlogo Center with red buildings and tree canopy
Sharon ÌÇÐÄlogo Center MOTUS station. Photo: Luke Franke/ÌÇÐÄlogo
Sharon ÌÇÐÄlogo Center
Sharon, CT
Bathrooms
Hiking trails
Nature store
Aviary
Pollinator garden
Four people in winter clothing and wearing binoculars walk toward the camera.
Greenwich ÌÇÐÄlogo Center Great Backyard Bird Count. Photo: Luke Franke/ÌÇÐÄlogo
Greenwich ÌÇÐÄlogo Center
Greenwich, CT
Bathrooms
Hiking trails
Nature store
Pollinator garden
Parking lot
A bright red male Scarlet Tanager in flight in front of a leafy branch.
Gimbel Sanctuary
Greenwich, CT
Hiking trails
Boardwalk
a yellow Common Yellowthroat flies next to some large purple coneflowers
Common Yellowthroat. Photo: Scott Keys/ÌÇÐÄlogo Photography Awards
Fairchild Wildflower ÌÇÐÄlogo Sanctuary
Greenwich, CT
a Black-throated Green Warbler, a yellow, black, and white bird, stands on eastern hemlock
Black-throated Green Warbler on eastern hemlock. Photo: Scott Keys/ÌÇÐÄlogo Photography Awards
Hemlock Gorge ÌÇÐÄlogo Sanctuary
Greenwich, CT
Hiking trails
black and white Downy Woodpecker stands on a tree branch
Downy Woodpecker. Photo: Katrina Baker/ÌÇÐÄlogo Photography Awards
Mildred Caldwell ÌÇÐÄlogo Sanctuary of Walden Woods
Greenwich, CT
Snowy Egret crouches near some water
Snowy Egret. Photo: Steve Torna/ÌÇÐÄlogo Photography Awards
Oneida ÌÇÐÄlogo Sanctuary
Greenwich, CT
More than 450 migratory, year-round, and wintering bird species call our state home.

Birds like the Piping Plover, American Kestrel, and Purple Martin are at the heart of our work. Each project we advance has a specific bird (or birds) in mind, and our goal is always to halt - and reverse - their declines.