This morning Ed Hack and I conducted our second grassland bird survey of the season in the towns of Windsor and West Windsor, VT. During 10 minutes of a survey stop near the junction of Route 44 and Kimball Farm Road in West Windsor, we twice heard song of an Eastern Meadowlark. After completing our timed survey route, we returned to that location. A helpful neighbor provided guidance on access, and we were eventually able to see the meadowlark with its field marks including the white outer tail feathers and yellow on the underparts. The bird sang only infrequently which was a handicap during our efforts to find it for visual confirmation. The location is along the northern side of Route 44 across from the West Windsor town garage. Other species of special interest this morning included an American Kestrel continuing at the State Correctional Lands east of Marton Road in Windsor and another seen in West Windsor along Cemetery Road near its intersection with Brownsville Hartland Road. This morning in Windsor we also saw a Prairie Warbler in a brushy area not far off the south side of Route 44 to the west of the parking area for the Brownsville Trail up Mt. Ascutney. This species had been heard singing in this location, as previously reported on UV-B, during our grassland bird survey of May 28 and by Rob Humphries while bicycling on Route 44 on June 5. Thus the species has been present in this location for over a month this year. Other birds of interest this morning included numerous Bobolinks and some Savannah Sparrows. Nearly all of more than a dozen fields surveyed for birds this morning have remained unmowed through the month of June. George Clark Norwich, VT