Featured
Volunteer Opportunity – Soos Creek Park Habitat Enhancement
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Please join us, as we mulch native trees and shrubs to restore an area in Soos Creek Park, once overrun with blackberries and Scotch broom.
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Ridgefield Field Class
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The Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge (NWR)consists of approximately 5300 acres - a lush mixture of wetlands, grasslands, riparian corridors, and forests. This variety of habitats, combined with a mild and rainy winter climate, make for an ideal environment for bird species including song birds, raptors, wintering waterfowl, and others. Please dress warm, as during the day we will get out of our cars and walk on easy trails.
Winter Wings Festival in Klamath Falls, Oregon
Kalamath Falls Kalamath Falls, OregonAttendance: 0 / ∞
The Winter Wings Festival is produced by Klamath Basin Audubon Society volunteers with support from sponsors, grants, and participant registration fees. Proceeds from this festival support local grants to teachers and other entities for outdoor education and community nature-related projects. Typically the reported species at the festival number about 120 – 133. Here is our 2019 festival bird species count.
Free Cornell Lab of Ornithology Webinar
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Spring is approaching! And with it comes wonderful opportunities to experience birds during migration. eBird is here to help you get the most out of spring birding. Join our webinar and discover the power of eBird—just in time for peak birdwatching. During this live Q&A, eBird team members will answer your questions and explain how to find and report birds, share checklists, add photos or recordings, and more. Submit questions in advance during registration or live during the webinar
Sandhill Cranes of Homer, Alaska
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Join our Research Associate Gary Ivey to learn about his 2008 study of Sandhill Cranes in Homer, Alaska. Gary will describe their habitat use and migration paths through the Pacific Flyway to their wintering grounds in California’s Central Valley.
17th Annual Duwamish Alive! April 16th Celebrating the Green/Duwamish Watershed
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Duwamish Alive! is a collaborative stewardship effort of conservation and community groups, businesses, and government entities. Twice a year these events organize hundreds of volunteers to work at multiple sites in the river’s watershed, connecting the efforts of communities from Auburn to Seattle. Volunteers’ efforts include a river cleanup by kayak, salmon habitat and upland restoration, forest revitalization while learning about the watershed and how they can make a positive impact in their daily lives on it.