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The Audubon Center is a resident educational center that began as a bequest to the National Audubon Society in 1968 and has grown to be one of the leaders in environmental education, research, and land management. The center has 535 acres in rural Pine County and serves colleges, K-12 schools, the general public, Elderhostel, and other non-profits. The center is an accredited school (K-12) and has 65 – 75 schools annually attending resident learning experiences that seek to connect people with the natural world. In addition, the center is the field campus for the Hamline University Master's in Environmental Education, Northland College's undergraduate degree in outdoor education, and the physical education program for Inver Hill's Community College. |
| For 33 years the ACNW has had multiple programs trying to promote respect, understanding and ethical care for the natural world. Through art they have fostered aesthetics and connection, Through history - perspective, through science - the basic knowledge of the natural world, and through literature and writing - many perspectives about our role and responsibilities. |
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| You are invited to visit the center |
| ACNW's
Wildlife Coordinator Jeff Tyson
extends an invitation to BirdXBird artists to visit the center to participate in bird banding sessions or to meet-up close their resident raptors. Two bird banding sessions are scheduled in July starting at 5:00am. If you want to meet and photograph or draw a Great Horned Owl, or Barred Owl, or Red-tailed Hawk, or American kestrel, Jeff can schedule it and will be happy to meet you and share his stories. Contact him at jtyson@audubon-center.org. The center located 1 ½ hours north of the twin cities. Click here for directions. |
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