Mass Audubon is the largest nature-based conservation organization in New England. Founded in 1896 by two women who fought for the protection of birds, Mass Audubon carries on their legacy by focusing on the greatest challenges facing the environment today: the loss of biodiversity, inequitable access to nature, and climate change. With the help of our 140,000 members and supporters, we protect wildlife, conserve and restore resilient land, advocate for impactful environmental policies, offer nationally recognized education programs for adults and children, and provide endless opportunities to experience the outdoors at our wildlife sanctuaries. Explore, find inspiration, and take action at massaudubon.org.

Historic New England is the oldest and largest regional heritage organization in the nation. We engage diverse audiences in developing a deeper understanding and enjoyment of New England home life by being the national leader in collecting, preserving, and using significant buildings, landscapes, archives, stories, and objects from the past to today.

The Worcester Art Museum creates transformative programs and exhibitions, drawing on its exceptional collection of art. Dating from 3,000 BC to the present, these works provide the foundation for a focus on audience engagement, connecting visitors of all ages and abilities with inspiring art and demonstrating its enduring relevance to daily life. Creative initiatives— including pioneering collaborative programs with local schools, fresh approaches to exhibition design and in-gallery teaching, and a long history of studio class instruction—offer opportunities for diverse audiences to experience art and learn both from and with artists. Since its founding in 1896, the Worcester Art Museum has assembled a collection of 38,000 objects: from the ancient Near East and Asia, to European and American paintings and sculptures, and continuing with works by contemporary artists from around the world. WAM has a history of making large scale acquisitions, such as its Medieval Chapter House, the Worcester Hunt Mosaic, its 15th-century Spanish ceiling, and the Flemish Last Judgment tapestry. In 2013, the Museum acquired the John Woodman Higgins Armory Collection comprising two thousand arms and armor objects. It continues to commission and present new works, such as 2017’s installation of the interactive Reusable Universes and Organic Concept works by Shi Chieh Huang.

The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art opened its doors in Amherst, Massachusetts, in 2002 with a bold but simple vision—to promote picture-book illustration, as an art form, around the world. During its first 20 years, the Museum has been a tireless champion for picture book art, amassing a world-class collection of more than 9,000 original illustrations. Its traveling exhibitions reach more than half a million museum visitors around the globe each year. Innovative education programs focus on the joys of art and books for school children, families, children’s book creators, and educators. Through their vision and generosity, the Museum's co-founders, the late Eric Carle and Barbara Carle, made a commitment to the future of illustrated children’s literature. An engaged national board of trustees made up of publishers, scholars, educators, artists, and philanthropists ensures that The Carle continues to be relevant, forward-thinking, and financially sustainable. Both as an institution and as a team of museum professionals, The Carle is committed to diversity, equity, accessibility, and inclusion. We bring those values to our exhibitions, programs, partnerships, and organizational culture. 

The Concord Museum connects people to Concord's multi-faceted history and its continuing influence on American cultural, political, envirnmental, and literary life.

Year after year, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has continued to pioneer bold legislative actions and programs, some of which have been embraced on a national scale. We are always looking for talented individuals to help us maintain this momentum and improve the services that millions of people depend on every day. If you’re looking for an innovative work environment where you can really make a difference, check out the job opportunities with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. This page is managed according to the Mass.gov social media policy: https://www.mass.gov/info-details/massgov-social-media-policy. Comments that do not follow our policy may be removed.

The Currier Museum of Art is New Hampshire's gathering place to celebrate art and community. It’s the perfect spot to enjoy time with friends and family, but also a prime location to connect with colleagues and conduct business. Join us for Currier After Hours on the first Thursday of each month! Centrally located in historic Manchester, N.H., the Currier partners with community-minded businesses to bring art and commerce together. The Museum has an ever-changing exhibition schedule, diverse public programing for all ages and offers a collection of more than 13,000 American and European works of art by artists such as Calder, Hopper, Matisse, Monet, O’Keeffe, Picasso and Wyeth. The collection also includes the one-of-a-kind Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Zimmerman House. The only Wright building in New England that is open to the public.

Fitchburg Art Museum is a museums and institutions company based out of 185 Elm St, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, United States.

Founded by renowned inventor and entrepreneur Dean Kamen, the SEE Science Center was dedicated in April of 1986 and has been engaging visitors of all ages in the pursuit of science discovery ever since. Located in Manchester, NH SEE is a member of the Association of Science and Technology Centers and their passport program. The SEE Science Center is open Tuesday through Friday 10am to 4pm, and Saturday & Sunday 10am to 5pm. SEE offers a variety of experiences: -Hands-on exhibits covering topics such as: forces, light, sound electricity, simple machines and more. -Daily Demonstrations -The LEGO® Millyard Project on permanent display. -Science Gift Shop -Group programs including field trip tours, labs and LEGO® programs. -Outreach programs for schools, libraries and community groups -Programs for adults, kids and families -Summer Camps -Birthday Parties -Annual Family Membership program By applying creativity, determination and attention to science curricula, SEE has been able to achieve consumer satisfaction among children, parents and teachers. SEE has become the place in New Hampshire to experience hands-on science fun. SEE is an IRS designated 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.

Founded in 1896, the Manchester Historic Association is an independent, 501 (c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization with the mission to collect, preserve and share the history of Manchester, New Hampshire, USA. The Association operates the Millyard Museum and the Research Center, both of which are open to the general public. The Association presents a variety of public programs including lectures, walking tours and concerts, and also school programs for students from third grade through college.