2010 Audubon set of 5/Marsh Birds
# FD537 - 2010 Audubon set of 5/Marsh Birds
$36.95
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FD537 - 2010 Audubon set of 5/Marsh Birds
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Fleetwood Commemorative Cover Set
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$ 36.95
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$ 36.95 |
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Covers feature individual 2010 Wildlife Conservation Stamps along with U.S. postage stamps related to John J. Audubon and Birds. (Actual U.S. stamps may vary.)
Official postmark of April 26, 2010 – John James Audubon’s birthday – certifies the precise First Day of Issue of the 2010 Wildlife Conservation Stamps. The artwork of John James Audubon enhances each Cover.
The Audubon mission is to conserve and restore natural ecosystems, focusing on birds, other wildlife, and their habitats for the benefit of humanity and the earth’s biological diversity.
Through its education, science and public policy initiatives, Audubon engages people throughout the U.S. and Latin America in conservation. Audubon’s Centers, and its sanctuaries and education programs are developing the next generation of conservation leaders by providing opportunities for families, students, teachers and others to learn about and enjoy the natural world. The science program is focused on connecting people with nature through projects like Audubon at Home and Great Backyard Bird Count.
Audubon’s volunteer Citizen Scientists participate in research and conservation action in a variety of ways, from monitoring bird populations and restoring critical wildlife habitat to implementing healthy habitat practices in their own backyards. Audubon’s public policy programs are supported by a strong foundation of science, environmental education, and grass roots engagement. Working with a network of state offices, chapters, and volunteers, Audubon works to protect and restore our natural heritage.
To learn how you can support Audubon, call (800) 274-4201, visit www.audubon.org, or write to Audubon, 225 Varick Street, 7th Floor, New York, New York, 10014.
Covers feature individual 2010 Wildlife Conservation Stamps along with U.S. postage stamps related to John J. Audubon and Birds. (Actual U.S. stamps may vary.)
Official postmark of April 26, 2010 – John James Audubon’s birthday – certifies the precise First Day of Issue of the 2010 Wildlife Conservation Stamps. The artwork of John James Audubon enhances each Cover.
The Audubon mission is to conserve and restore natural ecosystems, focusing on birds, other wildlife, and their habitats for the benefit of humanity and the earth’s biological diversity.
Through its education, science and public policy initiatives, Audubon engages people throughout the U.S. and Latin America in conservation. Audubon’s Centers, and its sanctuaries and education programs are developing the next generation of conservation leaders by providing opportunities for families, students, teachers and others to learn about and enjoy the natural world. The science program is focused on connecting people with nature through projects like Audubon at Home and Great Backyard Bird Count.
Audubon’s volunteer Citizen Scientists participate in research and conservation action in a variety of ways, from monitoring bird populations and restoring critical wildlife habitat to implementing healthy habitat practices in their own backyards. Audubon’s public policy programs are supported by a strong foundation of science, environmental education, and grass roots engagement. Working with a network of state offices, chapters, and volunteers, Audubon works to protect and restore our natural heritage.
To learn how you can support Audubon, call (800) 274-4201, visit www.audubon.org, or write to Audubon, 225 Varick Street, 7th Floor, New York, New York, 10014.