ÌÇÐÄlogo Vermont News

News, stories, updates, and more from ÌÇÐÄlogo Vermont.
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There and Back Again: The Journeys of Two Wood Thrush
August 18, 2026 — Highlights of ÌÇÐÄlogo Vermont’s Wood Thrush migration tracking efforts as part of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service project to better understand Wood Thrush migration patterns across their breeding range.
A photo of intern Falon Forrest smiling and holding an Ovenbird in her hand.
On the Wing: An Intern’s Experience in Bird Research and Conservation
August 17, 2026 — Ten formative weeks following Conservation Biologist Mark LaBarr.
A Cerulean Warbler perches on a lichen-covered tree.
America's Forests Depend on Private Landowners
July 01, 2026 — As Congress debates a new Farm Bill, forest conservation programs can help landowners protect habitat, improve resilience, and keep working forests intact
A line of people wearing rain coats and carrying shovels walking into a foggy field.
Restoring Riparian Buffers at Green Mountain ÌÇÐÄlogo Center
May 19, 2026 — Thirty volunteers braved wild weather to plant 339 native trees and shrubs along the Huntington River to improve bird habitat and flooding resiliency.
A closeup of an Eastern Newt (red eft) climbing on a person's open hands.
Intern Reflection: Flipping Logs and Looking at Salamanders
May 19, 2026 — Looking at bugs and critters taught me how to teach — my experience as the Spring Education Intern at ÌÇÐÄlogo Vermont.
A Hermit Thrush perched on top of evergreen branches.
Act 59: A Plan to Maintain an Ecologically Functional Landscape
February 19, 2026 — Conserving 50 Percent of Vermont by 2050
Tim Duclos stands in a snowy forest, marking the bark of one tree with orange spray paint. A nearby tree has a pink ribbon tied to it's trunk.
Caring for Green Mountain ÌÇÐÄlogo Center's Sugarbush
February 12, 2026 — Implementing bird-friendly forestry to foster healthy and resilient bird habitat.
Cedar Waxwing standing on branch with berries hanging off of the branch.
Superstar Native Plants for Vermont
December 16, 2025 — Some native plants are more powerful than others when it comes to supporting pollinators and birds.