North Fork Audubon Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
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NFAS is made up of volunteers and is a local chapter of the National Audubon Society serving the North Fork of Long Island. We focus on bird conservation, habitat protection, environmental education, and connecting people with nature through programs, walks, and advocacy.
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Our headquarters are at Inlet Pond County Park, 65275 Route 48, Greenport, NY 11944.
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Click here to become a member. You will be supporting our conservation projects and educational programs. Members will also have access to exclusive events and early access to some workshops.
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Please contact the Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center.
Phone: (631) 728-WILD (9453)
Website: www.wildliferescuecenter.org
They are licensed rehabilitators who can provide the care that wild animals need. NFAS is not equipped to care for injured wildlife directly.
Injured turtle please contact: Turtle Rescue of the Hamptons
Phone: (631) 779-3737
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No, NFAS does not have wildlife rehabilitation facilities. Please call the Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center first to determine the best course of action.
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Yes! We usually have at least three bird walks a month, Tuesdays with Tom, Friday Morning Birders and Beginner Birders. Check our events page to see the latest programs we offer.
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We welcome volunteers for habitat restoration, community outreach, and more. Sign up here to take our volunteer survey.
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Yes, the park is open from dawn to dusk. It's a great place for birding, hiking, and nature observation. Please stay on marked trails and respect wildlife. Click here for the trail map.
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Yes, but they must be leashed at all times and kept on the trails.
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Yes, there is free parking available.
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We have a Spring Native Plant Sale in May and a Fall Native Plant Sale in September at Inlet Pond County Park. Join our mailing list to get advance notice about our plant sales.
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In past decades, osprey populations on Long Island were in steep decline, but thanks to the exceptional conservation efforts of dedicated individuals, volunteers, and organizations, osprey populations on Long Island have increased steadily over the past few decades. Many birds are returning to natural nest sites. The Group for the East End has more information about Ospreys, click here to learn more.