Birding Oregon Hotspots: Washington County Wetlands
Join local author and guide John Rakestraw to find out where to bird in Washington County.
See DetailsJoin local author and guide John Rakestraw to find out where to bird in Washington County.
See DetailsJoin this live, online class to paint the Osprey alongside Ronna Fujisawa, an experienced watercolor painter, art educator, and bird enthusiast. The class is held via Zoom Meetings to allow participants to use their videos and create a more interactive class. Appropriate for intermediate and ambitious beginners.
See DetailsLearn to bird by ear with Brodie Cass Talbott!
See DetailsLearn all about Flycatchers, notorious for giving birdwatchers a stiff neck and bewildered stare! Local author and guide John Rakestraw will show you how to identify these birds by sight and sound as well by as posture and performance.
See DetailsLearn to identify our local warblers by sight and sound, where to look for them, and how to deal with the dreaded “Warbler Neck.”
See DetailsJoin us for part two of our three-part series, focused on the “how” of learning birdsong.
See DetailsLearn to bird by ear with Brodie Cass Talbott!
See DetailsJohn Rakestraw will introduce you to the shorebirds typically found in Oregon in the spring, showing you how to identify them by size, shape, habits, and habitats.
See DetailsJoin Candace and Dan to learn about the wonders of bird migration through digital classes and field days! In this module, we hope to raise your awareness of the subtle cues of nature, and bring you into closer understanding of the lives of our feathered neighbors. We’ll explore how and why birds migrate, delving into the mysteries of how birds stay on course, how scientists measure migration, the amazing journeys of long-distance migrants, and much more. Along the way, we’ll practice our birding skills in the field, with a focus on the diversity and abundance of spring migrants in our region.
See DetailsJoin John Rakestraw to learn about the coastal bird species most likely to be found in late spring and summer.
See Details