Speak Out for Juvenile Eels!
Glass eels, the juvenile form of the American eel, serve a crucial role in the aquatic food web. Now, they need your help!
Glass eels, the juvenile form of the American eel, serve a crucial role in the aquatic food web. Now, they need your help!
Over the last several years, a historical restoration project in Mystic, Connecticut has highlighted a formative part of our region’s heritage—the whaling industry of the 1700s and 1800s.
“O day and night, but this is wondrous strange!” says Horatio in William Shakespeare’s classic.
Over the last few decades, the fisheries of Long Island Sound and our oceans have seen significant changes.
River herring migrate safely for first time in 70 years, volunteers plant 2,100 native plants
Over 90 participants spent a productive day discussing how to preserve Long Island Sound into the future
Sandy Breslin, Director of Governmental Affairs at Audubon Connecticut, talks about the importance of speaking out for the birds at the Long Island Sound Citizens Summit on Friday in the next post of our series.