In this Issue: Water Conservation; Offshore wind takes a bold step forward; At the Rhode Island State House (Act On Climate, Climate Literacy Act, Regulating Neonicotinoid Pesticides, The Forest Conservation Act, 100% Renewable Electricity by 2030; and other legislation we're following) sign up to receive the Eagle Eye in your email inbox.

You may have heard the phrase, “If you care, leave them there.” Many young birds are unnecessarily “rescued” by well-meaning humans every year when they are just exhibiting normal growing-up behaviors. Learn WHEN you should intervene, and how to do so properly

Imagine you are a small feathered creature who has to weave together all sorts of stuff to make a round cup that will hold your eggs. You have no tools or thumb, just a few toes, a beak and a round body.
Article by Audubon Senior Director of Education Lauren Parmelee and published by Newport This Week.

Join naturalists from the Audubon Society of Rhode Island and the Providence Parks Urban Wildlife Refuge Partnership for a free GUIDED BIRD WALK at Neutaconkanut Hill in Providence on Saturday, June 19, 8:30-9:30am. We will send details on the exact meeting spot once you register for the walk. Registration is limited to 15 attendees so please register early so as not to miss out!

We need to protect bees, butterflies, and all other pollinators ... your ACTION is needed today! House Bill 5641 and Senate Bill 702 (H 5641, S 702) would regulate the sale of neonicotinoid pesticides and we have an opportunity to move both bills out of committee and to the floors of both chambers. And we need your help.