Bird Walk with Jim and Bea Harrison at Turnbull NWR
Join Spokane Audubon Society with a bird walk at Turnbull Wildlife Refuge.
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Join Spokane Audubon Society with a bird walk at Turnbull Wildlife Refuge.
Join us November 9th for a fun afternoon of birds, brews, and trivia!
Presented by Grant Sizemore,
American Bird Conservancy Director of Invasive Species Programs
Domestic cats (Felis catus) can make wonderful pets but also have the capacity to kill birds and other wildlife, spread infectious diseases, and cause nuisances in the community. Predation by cats is the number one cause of wild bird deaths in the country.
Grant Sizemore, Director of Invasive Species Programs at American Bird Conservancy, where he runs the “Cats Indoors” campaign, will talk about how to manage domestic cats for everyone’s benefit – birds and other wildlife, people, and cats themselves.
Effective cat management is often complicated by the species’ close affiliation with people and their unique legal status. Grant will focus on the conservation and public health science underpinning the need to manage domestic cats and identify opportunities for organizations and individuals to advance science-based solutions.
Grant has earned degrees in Zoology and Environmental Science from Miami University in Ohio and an M.S. in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation from the University of Florida. He has worked in wildlife conservation policy, education, and research for over 17 years and is a Certified Wildlife Biologist. Outside of work, Grant enjoys hiking, birding, and taking care of his indoor cat.
This meeting will be a “hybrid” – you can attend in-person at the Shadle Park Library, 2111 W. Wellesley Ave, Spokane, WA 99205, or online via Zoom using this link. Our speaker, Grant Sizemore, will be giving his presentation via Zoom. Doors will be open at 5:30pm for a little social time before the program begins.
Explore the biodiversity of Saltese Flats every 1st Wednesday of the month with birdwatcher Tim O’Brien. Warm up afterwards with Spokane County Water Resources Restoration & Education Staff.
Join us on the Cheney Christmas Bird Count. It’s a chance to enjoy some of nature’s finest creatures with other folks who share your interest. You don’t have to be an expert to participate. Although it is a dawn to dusk affair, you don’t even have to stay the whole day – part timers are welcome too. Spokane’s Christmas Bird Count will take place on Sunday, December 15, 2024. Please contact Michael Woodruff to join the count or if you have any questions about it.
Click here to find out more about the Cheney Christmas Bird Count.
Click here to find out more about the Spokane Christmas Bird Count.
Join Spokane Audubon President, Alan McCoy and Jule Schultz, Waterkeeper for Spokane Riverkeeper for an enjoyable morning walk along the Spokane River. Both are passionate educators with years of experience sharing their excitement for where they live and recreate.
Join Spokane Audubon Society with a bird walk at Turnbull Wildlife Refuge.
Avian Sensory Perception, presented by Peggy O'Connell
Bea and Jim Harrison of the Spokane Audubon partner with Jule Schultz of the Spokane Riverkeeper for an afternoon not to be missed!
Photograph of Swans and Other Waterfowl, by Dennis Poleschook
Learn about swans and snow geese at Spokane Audubon Society’s meeting at Shadle Park Library (2111 W. Wellesley Ave.) on Wednesday, September 11, 6 p.m., when Martha Jordan, founder and executive director of Northwest Swan Conservation Association, will present “Washington’s White Birds of Winter.”
Jordan will talk about the changing landscape that swans and snow geese now face in migration and on their wintering grounds. Her presentation includes the birds’ life history, biology, distribution, lead poisoning problems, winter habitat issues, avian influenza impacts, connections for eastern and western Washington populations, and what is needed to ensure their future. She’ll provide resources for swan/goose field identification and how to help “Get the Lead Out” of shooting and fishing activities.
Jordan has a B.S. degree in Wildlife Science from Oregon State University and has worked in both marine and terrestrial environments throughout Washington and parts of Alaska. In the late 1970s while volunteering to observe snow geese and reading their collars in the Skagit Valley, WA, she began to look at the small group of Trumpeter Swans in the same area. By 1984 she had expanded her survey efforts to all of Western Washington and had contributed much information to both state and federal agencies on the status of Trumpeter Swans in Washington State. She wrote the state’s first Trumpeter Swan management plan in 1985.
This meeting will be a “hybrid” – you can attend in-person at the Shadle Park Library, 2111 W. Wellesley Ave, Spokane, WA 99205, or online via Zoom. Our speaker, Martha Jordan, will be giving her presentation remotely via Zoom.
Join Spokane Audubon Society with a bird walk at Turnbull Wildlife Refuge.
Explore the biodiversity of Saltese Flats every 1st Wednesday of the month with birdwatcher Tim O’Brien. Warm up afterwards with Spokane County Water Resources Restoration & Education Staff.
Join your Spokane Audubon Society leaders Shenandoah Marr, Madonna Luers, Shaina French and others for a fun and unique birding/fund-raising event on Thursday, August 22 from 5-8 pm at Big Barn Brewing Company located on Greenbluff at 16004 N. Applewood Ln., Mead, WA. This event is perfect for all levels of birders, especially beginners, including families with kids.
Bea and Jim Harrison of the Spokane Audubon partner with Jule Schultz of the Spokane Riverkeeper for an evening not to be missed!
Explore the biodiversity of Saltese Flats every 1st Wednesday of the month with birdwatcher Tim O’Brien. Warm up afterwards with Spokane County Water Resources Restoration & Education Staff.
Join Spokane Audubon Society with a bird walk at Turnbull Wildlife Refuge.
Join your Spokane Audubon Society leaders Shenandoah Marr, Madonna Luers, and Shaina French for a fun and unique birding/fund-raising event being held Saturday, July 20 from 4-7 pm at Wildland Cooperative Farm Market and Taphouse located at 8022 East Greenbluff Road in Colbert. This event is perfect for all levels of birders, especially beginners, including families with kids.
Don’t miss this opportunity to meet a few of your local Save a Bird Team members! Find out why these dedicated volunteers are deeply inspired to save wild birds in our area. They will be joined by many other local non-profit organizations doing meaningful work at this fun and informative event being held at the Spokane House Interpretive Center located off HWY 291 (Nine Mile Road), one half mile North of Charles Road (Nine Mile Falls Dam Bridge).
Join Spokane Audubon Society with a bird walk at Turnbull Wildlife Refuge.
Explore the biodiversity of Saltese Flats every 1st Wednesday of the month with birdwatcher Tim O’Brien. Warm up afterwards with Spokane County Water Resources Restoration & Education Staff.
Join Spokane Audubon Society as they celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Expo ‘74 with a bird walk at the Spokane Conservation District in their newly restored quarry.
Join Spokane Audubon Society as they celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Expo ‘74 with a bird walk at Riverside State Park.
Join us for an easy bird walk at Cheney Wetlands. The wetlands just east of downtown Cheney are a great place to see waterfowl, raptors and songbirds especially at this time of year.
Join Spokane Audubon Society as they celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Expo ‘74 with a bird walk at Medical Lake Waterfront Park.
Join Spokane Audubon Society as they celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Expo ‘74 with a bird walk at Iller Creek, part of the Dishman Hills Conservancy.
Join Lindell Haggin on a three hour walking field trip leaving from the Painted Rocks Trailhead Thursday, June 6 at 7am.
OWLS OF RIVERSIDE STATE PARK
Learn about owls and other feathered friends that inhabit the Park, presented by Bea and Jim Harrison from theSpokane Audubon Society. (Bowl & Pitcher Amphitheater)
Explore the biodiversity of Saltese Flats every 1st Wednesday of the month with birdwatcher Tim O’Brien. Warm up afterwards with Spokane County Water Resources Restoration & Education Staff.
Join Spokane Audubon Society with a bird walk at Turnbull Wildlife Refuge.
You are invited to a celebration of birds, bats, butterflies, botany, and the beauty of spring in eastern Washington. Each year, Audubon chapters and their friends gather for a few days of camping, birding, and exploring the Wenas Wildlife Area near Ellensburg, WA.
Join Spokane Audubon Society as they celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Expo ‘74 with a bird walk at Waikiki Springs Nature Area.
Like all living creatures, birds need food, water, shelter and security. Learn how to make your yard safe for birds and how to best provide for their other basic needs. Alan McCoy has been birding in the Spokane area for 40 years. Most of that bird watching is on his five acre home site where he built a small pond and plants shrubs and flowers to attract birds, bugs and butterflies.
Join Spokane Audubon Society as they celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Expo ‘74 with a bird walk at James T. Slavin Conservation Area.
Join Spokane Audubon Society in their long-standing “Lek Surveys and other Prairie Grouse Recovery Program” with a gala winter habitat planting project at Swanson Lakes Wildlife Area May 11, 2024.