10 wildlife sanctuaries, 2 with Nature Centers, open to the public
Mass Audubon has a number of wildlife sanctuaries in Central Massachusetts, from Pierpont Meadow on the Connecticut border, to Lake Wampanoag in northern Mass. Broad Meadow Brook in Worcester, and Wachusett Meadow in Princeton, have staffed Nature Centers that offer programs for children, adults and families.
Keywords: Massachusetts, Conservation, nature programs, trails, Education, Nature, Day Camp, Wildlife, Birds, family activities, Birding, New England, Worcester, Central Mass,
Interview Q&A
How long have you been in business?
Mass Audubon was founded in 1896 to stop the slaughter of birds for use on women's fashions.
What is your primary product or service?
Mass Audubon works to protect the nature of Massachusetts for people and wildlife. Together with more than 100,000 members, we care for 33,000 acres of conservation land, provide educational programs for 200,000 children and adults annually, and advocate for sound environmental policies at local, state, and federal levels.
How do you differentiate yourself from other businesses in your category and area?
We are the largest private owner of conservation land in Massachusetts. We are also on the forefront of efforts to educate the public and government about conservation issues and opportunities
How many locations do you have and do you have plans to expand?
We have 43 wildlife sanctuaries throughout the state, many with staffed nature centers.
Provide detailed directions to your location
You can find our map of sanctuary locations on our website
Contact Mass Audubon's Central Massachsetts Wildlife Sanctuaries:
