The Sport of Citizen Science
According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, bird watching has exploded into the number one recreational “sport” in North America, with over 96 million people who participate in birdwatching activities in the U.S. alone. More than 1/3 of people age 16 and older look for feathered friends! The sport of bird watching doesn’t have a specific uniform, other than dressing for the weather, but there are many items you can use to help you be successful.
Life on the of the Tide: Stories of the Salt Marsh Sparrow
Register Here Join us to explore the hidden wonders of the Squamscott River and the beautiful salt marsh at Chapman’s Landing in Stratham. Hear from a local researcher who studies the ecology, behavior, and genetics of the imperiled Salt Marsh Sparrow—a secretive...
Final Workshop: Bridging Human Dimensions Research and Practice
This interactive workshop will convene education, communication, community engagement, and technical assistance providers, as well as social science researchers, interested in water quality issues impacting Great Bay.
Tracking Eelgrass in Great Bay
Eelgrass is a cornerstone species of healthy estuaries and the status of eelgrass populations gives us insight into the overall health of Great Bay.
