Take Action
The Audubon Society of Rhode Island, independent and unaffiliated with the National Audubon Society, owns and protects almost 9,500 acres of woodlands and coastal property embracing diverse natural habitats.
A voice in statewide ecological issues, Audubon actively fulfills its environmental stewardship through preservation and protection of Rhode Island's natural heritage.
The challenges affecting today’s environment are on the rise as we face the climate crisis and new threats to our valuable natural resources. To remain a strong independent voice for nature, the support of our volunteers, members, donors, and fellow community members is crucial.
Sign up for Audubon's Advocacy Alerts and stay up-to-date on the ways you can help Audubon be a strong voice for nature. Things happen fast during the legislative session, and we need your help contacting legislators and other elected officials and join us in attendance at critical hearings.
Learn how to track bills, contact your legislator, testify at hearings and more! Download our Advocacy Toolkit PDF (thank you for your patience as your content downloads).
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Access previous issues of the monthly Audubon Eagle Eye Advocacy Update!
Other Ways to Take Action Today:
Audubon Nature Center and Aquarium
Visit Rhode Island's largest nature center and aquarium. Walk the trails through meadows and marshes to Narragansett Bay. Say hello to Zach, our Common Raven.
Birding in Rhode Island
Stay involved with Audubon's birding programs and resources:
Audubon Avian Research Initiative →
Recent Bird Sightings (eBird) →
Red-bellied Woodpecker by Jason Major
Stormwater Innovation Center
Roger Williams Park is home to the Stormwater Innovation Center. The Center has been developed by the Audubon Society of Rhode Island and its partners! Learn more about the nature-based solutions we are using to learn about and protect urban water quality.
