Welcome to the Wild Burlington Newsletter
The (mostly) weekly newsletter covers a wide range of natural history topics. You’ll discover the wild world around you with the help of professional naturalist, Teage O’Connor. So if you’re interested in tracking the changing seasons, connecting to your local landscape, and learning more than you ever wanted to know about twigs, then this is the newsletter for you!
Plus, you’ll also get nature quizzes, notes on upcoming events (like the Wild Burlington Lecture series), contests, and awareness activities that will engage you with the wild world. And it’s all delivered right to your inbox.
The newsletter is the perfect learning tool for naturalists of all abilities!
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Be sure to check the archives for back issues.
And shoot me an email if you have an idea for a future blog post, newsletter issue, or podcast episode!
The Wild Burlington Archives
You can also check out the blog for more natural history and the natural history section for field guides, essays, and other explorations of Vermont’s natural history.
Glacial Lake Vermont: Deltas (part 4)
I'm publishing a post on Glacial Lake Vermont each day for 5 straight days. These posts are part of a larger Natural History series on the evidence [...]
Glacial Lake Vermont: Varved Sediments (part 3)
This post is part of a larger series on the evidence left behind by the glaciers. Click here for the full story [...]
Glacial Lake Vermont: Hjulstrom Curve (part 2)
I'm publishing a post on Glacial Lake Vermont each day for 5 straight days. These posts are part of a larger Natural History series on the evidence [...]
Glacial Lake Vermont: Overview (part 1)
I'm publishing a post on Glacial Lake Vermont each day for 5 straight days. These posts are part of a larger Natural History series on the evidence [...]
Alaska!!
Luke starting a fire using friction Earlier this month I spent 2 weeks in Alaska with my dear friend, Clay, and his older brother, Luke [...]
The many moods of Lake Champlain
Just wanted to share a few images I've taken of Mink Bay at Rock Point over the past few weeks. One of the more intense storms of [...]
Identifying Poison Ivy
My goal with kiddos at Crow's Path programs is to get them to be able to subconsciously identify poison ivy while they're running around in the woods playing [...]
More blue green algae photos
thick pea soup of blue green algae Luckily a big afternoon storm rolled through on Wednesday afternoon, bringing with it intense winds and fresh rain. [...]
Blue-Green Algae
Feels like it's been forever since I posted here, and while I've been inspired to research many of the questions I've come across in recent months, this [...]
Field Trip: Proctor
Just before Christmas, Mo and I headed down to the old quarry town of Proctor, located in the Vermont Valley just outside Rutland. While the heyday has [...]
