Audubon Sharon, which consists of the Sharon Audubon Center and the Emily Winthrop Miles Wildlife Sanctuary, is a wildlife sanctuary of the National Audubon Society in Sharon, Connecticut. The of the Sharon Audubon Center property is primarily forest land with two ponds with of trails for visitors to use. Its facilities include a raptor aviary, an herb garden, a garden to attract bird and butterflies, a sugar house, a memorial room to Hal Borland, a small museum and store. Sharon Audubon Center is located at 325 Cornwall Bridge Road. The other part of Audubon Sharon is the Emily Winthrop Miles Wildlife Sanctuary, which currently encompasses of land that is situated in of protected open space. The residential facility within the wildlife sanctuary is used by interns and scientists who are conducting work in the area; none of the buildings are currently open to the public. Parking and access is available at 99 West Cornwall Road. Audubon Sharon offers environmental education program for school groups. The Center also has summer and weekend environmental programs for adults and children. Sharon Audubon Center Prior to the creation of Audubon Sharon, the land was owned by Clement and Keyo Ford who lived on a property known as Bog Meadow Farm. In 1961, the Fords donated the estate to the National Audubon Society to serve as an educational nature center for future generations. The main building features the Hal Borland Room, a memorial to the nature writer whose work first appeared in The New York Times in 1941. Some of Borland's essays were collected and published as Sundial of the Seasons in 1964. The room includes photos, his books and typewriter. Trails The Sharon Audubon Center has a collection of trails available for visitors to walk, including the wheelchair accessible Lucy Harvey Multiple Use Interpretative area, totaling . Hal Borland is also honored with a trail that begins near the "native wildflower garden and continues through brushland and deciduous forest to a streamside hemlock forest." The native wildflower garden includes Virginia bluebells, Aquilegia, and white violets. Another trail, the Fern Trail, is a narrow and rocky woodland trail that follows the northern shore of Ford Pond. Over 70 species of birds have been recorded on the trail and there are many varieties of ferns to be seen. The Ford Trail is a trail through the deciduous and hemlock forest. The Hazelnut Trail is a loop