Sharon Bruce

Senior Manager, Communications
About

Sharon (she/her) is the Senior Manager, Communications, for ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡'s Connecticut and New York regional office. Email: sharon.bruce@audubon.org.

Articles by Sharon Bruce

Salt Marsh Steward Prepares for Pre-Law
August 20, 2025 — After four summers with ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡, Amelis Medina knew she wanted to keep making positive change.
CONNECTICUT Coastal Resilience
Onondaga Lake Conservation Corps Celebrates New Pollinator Garden Along West Shore Trail
June 18, 2025 — A carefully curated selection of native shrubs, flowers, and grasses will support a variety of pollinators.
NEW YORK
Eunice Burnett Honored for Community Engagement and Local Leadership
May 21, 2025 — ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ celebrates Greenwich, CT conservationist at the Environmental Leadership Awards.
CONNECTICUT
Threatened and endangered birds begin nesting season on Long Island
May 07, 2025 — Piping Plovers and American Oystercatchers are already laying eggs. Our oystercatchers had some incredible wins last year and this season is looking promising.
NEW YORK News
̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ Honors Douglas Tallamy for Inspiring a National Movement to Protect Birds and Insects
November 05, 2024 — BirdNote accepts ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ New York Award for Environmental Media for making birds and birding accessible to millions.
NEW YORK
A greenish yellow bird stands on a leafy branch and eats a dark purple berry
Women Making Maple: Voices From The Sugarbush
October 30, 2024
̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ Endorsed Forester Ethan Tapper Teaches Us How to Love a Forest
October 15, 2024
NEW YORK
Group of teenagers pose with staff in front of a sign for the bird-friendly maple program
Junior Forest Technicians Visit Bird-Friendly Maple Sugarbush
September 11, 2024 — “As soon as we got out of our cars, I immediately heard a huge difference in bird abundance and diversity" - Danni, JFT Crew Leader
CONNECTICUT Grasslands, Aridlands and Forests
Low river herring numbers threaten our Long Island Sound ecosystem
April 16, 2024 — These forage fish need better protections so they can continue to provide meals for birds, larger fish, and other wildlife
CONNECTICUT