Author Archives: Hillary T.

About Hillary T.

Where: Mass Audubon Headquarters, Lincoln Who: Massachusetts transplant by way of Florida and New York. Raising two young girls, who she hopes will be budding naturalists Favorite part of the job: Learning something new every day from some of the smartest and most enthusiastic groups of people

March for Science on Earth Day

On April 22, people across the country will gather together in the March for Science to send a message about the importance science plays in our lives. As a nonprofit that is dedicated to protecting the nature of Massachusetts, Mass Audubon values the role of science in guiding conservation action and environmental policy.

Many of Mass Audubon’s staff and members will be at the family-friendly Boston rally. Look for us where our Mass Audubon staff hats and holding a large chickadee sign. (If you haven’t already filled out our online form, please do!)

Express Yourself

Since Mass Audubon is a nonpartisan organization, we do not take positions with respect to political figures or parties. If you choose to join us, please refrain from using signs that refer to specific political figures or parties. Instead, we encourage you to bring pro-science, pro-environment, pro-EPA signs that are respectful and appropriate to the rally.

Here are a few ideas from past rallies to give you a little inspiration!

A post shared by kblack (@protestnation) on

We are all in this together and that is why we march! #ScienceMarch #scimarchBHM #Science #inthistogether #resist

A post shared by Birmingham March For Science (@scimarchbhm) on

#marchforscience Yes it’s being organized! #becausescience #sciencenotsilence

A post shared by @sciencemarch on

#standupforscience #boston

A post shared by Kerstin Glick (@kerstin.glick) on

The most Boston of signs. #StandUpForScience #Boston

A post shared by Adam Salsman (@askani97) on

Speak Up for Nature!

Mass Audubon relies on science, advocacy, and education to protect the environment. We want to make it easy for you to speak up and voice your support for the nature of Massachusetts.

From now until April 24, you can Speak Up for Nature at many of our wildlife sanctuaries. Tables at participating sites (see below) will be set up with writing and drawing supplies, so visitors of all ages can share what nature means to them with our Congressional delegation in Washington DC.

Taking this opportunity to ask your Congressperson or Senator to continue protecting our clean air and water, wildlife, wetlands, and other important natural habitats will send an important message.

All of the letters and drawings made at our sanctuaries will be hand delivered to our elected officials in Washington by the President of Mass Audubon!

Click the image to see larger

Participating Sanctuaries

Please call ahead to make sure materials will be out during your visit.

Berkshires
Pleasant Valley, Lenox

Connecticut River Valley
Arcadia, Easthampton & Northampton

Central Massachusetts
Broad Meadow Brook, Worcester
Wachusett Meadow, Princeton

Greater Boston
Boston Nature Center, Mattapan
Broadmoor, Natick
Drumlin Farm, Lincoln

North of Boston
Ipswich River, Topsfield
Joppa Flats, Newburyport

South of Boston
Moose Hill, Sharon
North River, Marshfield
Oak Knoll, Attleboro
Stony Brook, Norfolk

Cape Cod and the Islands
Felix Neck, Edgartown
Wellfleet Bay, Wellfleet

Can’t make it to a sanctuary?

Download a coloring sheet, color in the front, and write your message on the back.