The National Audubon Society, based in New York City, New York, is a nationwide nonprofit organization which seeks “to conserve and restore natural ecosystems.” With a focus on birds and other wildlife species and their habitats, the National Audubon Society uses a blend of policy, education, and science expertise to protect and restore local habitations.

As a national organization, National Audubon Society maintains 500 local chapters and affiliates throughout the United States, as well as 23 state programs and more than 40 Audubon nature centers. All across the country, the National Audubon Society is engaging individuals who are deeply interested in science, education, and public policy, as well as those who have a love for birds and wildlife. The National Audubon Society has identified over 2,500 Audubon-designated Important Birds Areas in order to “identify, prioritize, and protect” important bird habitat across the nation.

The National Audubon Society maintains the Wings internship program in order to inspire a lifelong interest for protecting environments and communities and to support students in developing skills in the areas of public policy, education, development, and science and land stewardship. In the past, the National Audubon Society and its local and state chapters have offered a variety of flexible job opportunities, including part-time, long-term, temporary, and telecommuting positions.

The National Audubon Society, based in New York City, New York, is a nationwide nonprofit organization which seeks “to conserve and restore natural ecosystems.” With a focus on birds and other wildlife species and their habitats, the National Audubon Society uses a blend of policy, education, and science expertise to protect and restore local habitations.

As a national organization, National Audubon Society maintains 500 local chapters and affiliates throughout the United States, as well as 23 state programs and more than 40 Audubon nature centers. All across the country, the National Audubon Society is engaging individuals who are deeply interested in science, education, and public policy, as well as those who have a love for birds and wildlife. The National Audubon Society has identified over 2,500 Audubon-designated Important Birds Areas in order to “identify, prioritize, and protect” important bird habitat across the nation.

The National Audubon Society maintains the Wings internship program in order to inspire a lifelong interest for protecting environments and communities and to support students in developing skills in the areas of public policy, education, development, and science and land stewardship. In the past, the National Audubon Society and its local and state chapters have offered a variety of flexible job opportunities, including part-time, long-term, temporary, and telecommuting positions.