Vermont Wildlife
This bird, known for its striking red color, is commonly found in Vermont’s forests.
Northern Cardinal
Burlington is located on the eastern shore of this large body of water.
Lake Champlain
What is Vermont's state tree?
Sugar Maple
Vermont banned this item in 2020 to reduce plastic waste.
Single-use plastic bags
This is the largest ski resort in Vermont, known for its famous Front Four trails.
Stowe Mountain Resort
Vermont’s largest land mammal, known for its impressive antlers, is often spotted in remote woodlands.
Moose
This river, which flows into Lake Champlain just north of Burlington, shares its name with a Vermont city.
Winooski River
This low-growing plant with blue-black berries is common in Vermont’s forests.
Blueberry
This Vermont-based ice cream company is known for its commitment to environmental and social justice causes.
Ben & Jerry's
This southern Vermont ski resort is the oldest continually operated ski area in the United States.
Mount Snow
This snake, Vermont's only venomous species, is endangered and rarely seen.
Timber Rattlesnake
Burlington’s famous pedestrian-only shopping and dining area.
Church Street Marketplace
The Green Mountains are part of this major North American mountain range.
the Appalachian Mountains
This statewide nonprofit, founded in 1977, protects Vermont’s working farms and forests.
the Vermont Land Trust
The Long Trail, a famous hiking trail, crosses this popular central Vermont ski area.
Killington Resort
This small, nocturnal mammal plays a crucial role in Vermont’s ecosystems by controlling insect populations.
Little brown bat
This protected natural area within Burlington features wetlands, trails, and local farms.
the Intervale
This invasive vine, known for choking native plants and trees, is widespread in Vermont.
Oriental bittersweet
Vermont is one of the first U.S. states to implement this energy-saving law, which requires utilities to meet efficiency standards.
the Energy Efficiency Utility Law
This Olympic gold medalist snowboarder, originally from Vermont, is a Burton-sponsored athlete.
Kelly Clark
Vermont’s state amphibian, known for its bright orange or red coloring, lives in forests and near vernal pools.
Northern red-backed salamander
Burlington became the first U.S. city to source 100% of its electricity from this type of energy.
Renewable energy
This endangered wildflower, with distinctive three-petaled blooms, is native to Vermont’s rich, shaded forests and is a key indicator of undisturbed woodland habitats.
the painted trillium
This law, also known as Act 250, regulates large-scale development to protect Vermont’s environment and rural character.
Vermont’s Land Use and Development Law
Vermont-based company Burton is known for pioneering this essential piece of snowboarding equipment.
Snowboard binding