Auditory recall is stronger in the environment in which a memory was originally encoded, an effect of context-dependent memory (CM) [Godden and Baddeley, Brit. J. Psychol.66(3), 325–331 (1975)]. Innovations in virtual reality (VR) have resulted in the adoption of VR as a communication platform in professional, medical, and educational contexts. The present study reports an experiment testing how CM impacts auditory memory across differing VR environments. An experiment will be described in which participants in one of two distinct virtual environments (e.g., beach and forest) within the VR-communication platform AltSpace hear three iterations of a pre-recorded list of 16 words controlled for frequency and syllable count. Participants are tested for recall of the word-list in either the same or the differing virtual environment. Improved accuracy when tested in the same environment would suggest that CM can be observed for auditory memory between virtual environments. Preliminary results indicate a potential context-dependent effect between virtual environments. Results will be discussed, with implications for professional, medical, and pedagogical applications in virtual settings.