Field Trips

The Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area will be our base for field trips to visit the wonderfully diverse habitats in some of the most under-birded areas in the state. This conference’s trips may produce some surprises, in addition to improving the eBird database for the region. Our base location will allow us to advantageously bird both the western- and eastern-Washington climate regions, which includes a unique selection of habitats, including riparian, wetlands, lakes, shrub-steppe, mixed hardwood forest, Ponderosa Pine, Garry Oak, aspen, basalt cliffs and talus slopes, mixed conifer forest, a variety of wet forests, grasslands, and agricultural areas. Choosing trips that cover different habitats will likely give you an expansive conference bird list.

The Gorge itself is a wonder of geologic and cultural history, with plenty of informational and scenic viewing areas. The spring wildflower display and cascading waterfalls are quite magnificent and are an extremely popular local and tourist attraction.

Remember to bring your National Parks/Forest Pass, Discover Pass, and FRS radios to use during field trips. For your safety, become familiar with possible dangers in the area and arrive prepared. Intense sun, poison oak, rattlesnakes, ticks, mosquitoes, and steep/uneven terrain area are natural hazards in some areas. Select trips that are appropriate for your fitness level, both for your safety and in consideration of your trip co-participants.The 2018 WOS Hood River Conference will offer a total of 49 day trips and three owling trips. We will offer three on-the-way to Hood River trips on Thursday and four half day returning trips are scheduled for Monday. Thirteen day trips are scheduled for Friday, 16 day trips for Saturday and 13 day trips for Sunday. Saturday’s Birds and Brews half-day trip will combine birding gorge destinations with touring and tasting local breweries. Sunday’s Lyle, Bingen, Look & Rowland Lake half day trip with Thomas Bancroft will be an eBird field training.

Two indicators are listed after each trip leader’s name whether the trip is eBird Enabled and if playback will be used. The trips marked as eBird Enabled will have an E following the trip leader(s) name. Ebird enabled trips indicate that the leader will record species at each location visited and will share the lists with those interested. Keep in mind that those trips that are not e-Bird enabled may have a participant who will be e-birding each location. WOS has received comments regarding playback. Therefore, leaders were asked to indicate: “no playback used,” “playback used” or the more common “playback may be used.” This final option means that the leader may use playback if the situation is deemed appropriate for a target species.

Full-day trips will depart at 5:30am and return by 4pm. Half-day trips will depart at 6am and return by noon. Owling trips leave the parking area at 8:30pm. Be sure to check your registration materials for meeting location and times. All times listed for trips are departure times, so please arrive at least 10-15 minutes early to check in with your trip leader and for the carpooling arrangements. Trip leaders will have signs with the trip name in the designated meeting area.

It is the responsibility of the participants to reimburse their driver. Remind the driver to set the odometer before departure. WOS recommends that drivers be reimbursed by a rate of 0.25 per mile divided by the number of passengers in the car (not including the driver). For example if a trip is 100 miles in length and three passengers are in the car, each person would contribute $8.33 for mileage reimbursement to the driver.

 

 



On the Way Trips

On the way trips are designed to optimize your birding experience by taking advantage of routes that can be birded while taking you in the general direction of your destination (to Hood River on Thursday and on the way home on Monday). We would like to encourage participants to carpool both coming to and leaving from the conference! Communicate with the trip leader regarding exact meeting time and location.

From Tacoma, WA to Hood River

This Going To trip will depart from Park at Exit 127 off I-5 South
Distance: 230 miles driving
Counties Visited: Pierce, Thurston, Lewis, Cowlitz, Clark, Skamania, Klickitat (Potential stops include: Steigerwald NWR, Franz Lake, St. Cloud wayside)
Target Species: White-breasted Nuthatch, Pileated Woodpecker, Purple Martin, Pacific-slope Flycatcher, Black-throated Gray Warbler, other warblers and swallows.

TH01 – Thursday – Faye McAdams-Hands & Diane Yorgason-Quinn– E – playback may be used

From Basset Park to Hood River

This Going To trip will meet at Bassett Park, Washtucna, WA at 7:30 am.
Distance: 230 miles driving
Counties Visited: Adams, Franklin, Grant, Benton, Yakima, Klickitat (Potential stops include: Bassett Park, Hatton STP, Columbia NWR, Hanford Monument, Toppenish NWR)
Target Species: Chukar, Gray Partridge, Swainson’s Hawk, Ferruginous Hawk, Long-billed Curlew, Loggerhead Shrike, Brewer’s, and Vesper Sparrow, kingbirds, and other sagebrush habitat species possible.

TH02 – Thursday – Kim Thorburn– E – No Playback.

From Ridgefield & Gorge Destinations to Hood River

This Going To trip will meet at Carty Unit, Ridgefield NWR.
Distance: 70 miles driving; 1.5 miles walking
Counties Visited: Clark, Skamania, Klickitat (Potential stops include: Ridgefield NWR, Vancouver lowlands, Steigerwald NWR, Cape Horn, St. Cloud wayside, Franz Lake, and Pierce NWR )
Target Species: Blue-Winged and Cinnamon Teal, Redhead, American Bittern, Red-shouldered Hawk, Yellow-breasted Chat, White-breasted Nuthatch, Pileated Woodpecker, Caspian Tern, Purple Martin, Black-throated Gray Warbler, Yellow-headed Blackbird, Cliff, Bank and other various species of swallows.

TH03 – Thursday – Cindy McCormack– E – No Playback.


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Half Day Trips

All of the following trips will be leaving from the assigned carpooling area (Port of Hood River). All half day trips depart at 6:00 AM.

Catherine Creek

Catherine Creek consists of hiking through oak habitat. It is not a heavily birded location and may produce some interesting finds.
Distance: 25 miles driving; 2-3 miles or per trip leader
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Swainson’s Hawk, Calliope Hummingbird, Gray Flycatcher, Say’s Phoebe, Ash-throated Flycatcher, White-breasted Nuthatch, Rock & Canyon Wren, Lark Sparrow, Lesser Goldfinch, bluebirds, kingbirds, and warblers.

FR10 – Friday – Kevin Black- E -play back used
SA11 – Saturday – Russ Koppendreyer- no E– Playback may be used
SU09 – Sunday -Ann Nightingale – E – Playback may be used

Bingen Ponds, Lyle Point, Look and Rowland Lake

This field trip will travel between Bingen and Lyle birding the ponds and lakes between and surrounding both towns. Bingen Lake may attract ducks, herons, Virginia Rail, Sora, and egrets. Look and Rowland Lake are located off of Highway 14. Roads adjacent to the lakes provide viewpoints to search for waterfowl, herons and egrets. Oak forests surrounding Look and Rowland Lake may have Bullock’s Orioles, warblers and songbirds. Lyle point and Lyle sewage treatment plant may also have waterfowl or shorebirds. There are several waterfront areas where one can scope the Columbia River from Bingen and Lyle.
Distance: 40 miles driving; less than one mile walking
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Wood Duck, Blue-winged Teal, Cinnamon Teal, American White Pelican, Virginia Rail, Caspian Tern, Calliope Hummingbird, Purple Martin, Bullock’s Oriole, Lesser Goldfinch, waterfowl, shorebirds, warblers, and various swallow species

FR11 – Friday – Jim Danzenbaker – E – No Playback
SA12 – Saturday – Cindy McCormack – E – No Playback
SU10 – Sunday – EBIRD TRAINING – Thomas Bancroft – E – Playback may be used

Stevenson and Drano Lake

Stevenson’s Rock Creek Park provides great views of an inlet pond from the Columbia River. Harlequin Duck can be seen at the Little White Salmon fish hatchery falls North of Drano Lake. Various species of ducks and water-loving birds are attracted to the shallow waters. Shorebirds may stop on their migration routes to feed on the shallow lakes or banks of the Columbia River. Riparian habitat around Rock Creek and Stevenson may attract various songbird species.
Distance: 50 miles driving; less than 1.5 miles walking
Counties visited: Skamania, Klickitat
Target Species: Wood Duck, Blue-winged & Cinnamon Teal, Harlequin Duck, American White Pelican, Caspian Tern, Purple Martin, American Dipper, waterfowl, shorebirds, warblers, and various species of swallows

FR12 – Friday – Les Carlson – No E – Playback may be used
SA13 – Saturday- Ann Nightingale – E – Playback may be used
SU11 – Sunday – Wilson Cady – E – Playback may be used

Centerville Highway, Swale Creek and Goldendale

Centerville Highway winds gently through grasslands and agricultural fields. Raptors may be seen hunting from fence posts and stands of deciduous trees. Swale Creek may provide a variety of songbirds. Goldendale sewage ponds may produce migrating shorebirds or waterfowl. Eastern Washington species have been known to occur on Centerville Highway such as: Swainson’s Hawk, Vesper Sparrow, and Lewis’s Woodpecker.
Distance: 90 miles driving; less than 1 mile walking
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Blue-winged & Cinnamon Teal, Swainson’s Hawk, Say’s Phoebe, Ash-throated Flycatcher, Lewis’s Woodpecker, Horned Grasshopper, Lark, Vesper, Savannah Sparrow, Lazuli Bunting, Lesser Goldfinch, bluebirds, and possibly shorebirds

FR13 – Friday – ***TBD***
SA14 – Saturday – Kim Thorburn – E – No Playback
SU12 – Sunday – Russ Koppendreyer – No E – Playback may be used

Sandy River Delta

USDA-Forest Sandy River Delta has both cottonwood forest and meadow habitats with a myriad of flat, gravel trails. There is ongoing forest restoration at the Sandy River Delta. We will explore both types of habitats to see and hear a full complement of riparian and open-habitat birds.
Distance: 100 miles driving; about 5 miles walking
Counties visited: Hood River, Multnomah (Oregon)
Target Species: Red-breasted Sapsucker, Hairy & Pileated woodpeckers, Willow Flycatcher, Eastern Kingbird, Rough-winged Swallows, Red-eyed Vireo, Wilson’s & Yellow Warblers, House & Purple Finches, and Lazuli Bunting.

SA16 – Saturday- Catherine Jane Flick – E – Playback may be used
SU13 – Sunday- Catherine Jane Flick – E – Playback may be used


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Full Day Trips

All of the following trips will be leaving from the assigned carpooling area (Port of Hood River). All full day trips depart at 5:30 AM.

Columbia Hills State Park & Horsethief Lake

Columbia Hills State Park comprises of Dalles Mountain Ranch and Horsethief Lake. Dalles Mountain Ranch is a circuit of trails which wind through grassland habitat bordered by rocky hillside. We may see blooming desert wildflowers hiking the trails through the Dalles Mountain Ranch. Black-billed Magpie, Horned Lark, and Grasshopper Sparrow are possible in the Dalles Mountain Ranch area. The vegetation around Horsethief Lake attracts warblers and waterfowl.
Distance: 110 miles driving; about 3 miles walking (leader preference) – Hiking Dificulty: Easy, gradual elevation change
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Blue-Winged and Cinnamon Teal, California Quail, Chukar, Gray Partridge, Loggerhead Shrike, Swainson’s Hawk, White-throated Swift, Lewis’s Woodpecker, Ash-throated Flycatcher, Rock & Canyon Wren, Black-billed Magpie, Bullock’s Oriole, Horned Lark, Vesper & Grasshopper Sparrow, Lazuli Bunting, Bank and various swallow species, terns, kingbirds, and warblers.

FR01 – Friday – Kim Thorburn – E – No Playback
SA01 – Saturday – Randy Hill – No E – Playback may be used
SU01 – Sunday – Jason Fidorra – E – Playback may be used

Maryhill Museum and State Park, Goldendale

Maryhill Museum grounds have tree-sheltered gardens offering shade and shelter for sparrows and warblers. Maryhill State Park is located on the waterfront of the Columbia River. Scoping the Columbia River from Maryhill State Park may offer views of tern and gull colonies nesting on islands. The deciduous trees and riparian areas of Maryhill State Park may produce Bullocks Orioles, warblers and songbirds. Driving the road from Maryhill to Goldendale could also offer more grassland birds. Rock and Canyon Wrens frequent the canyons from Maryhill SP to Goldendale.
Distance: 140 miles driving; Less than 1.5 miles walking
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Cinnamon Teal, American White Pelican, Swainson’s Hawk, Caspian Tern, Loggerhead Shrike, Lewis’s Woodpecker, Ash-throated Flycatcher, Rock & Canyon Wren, Western Bluebird, Bullock’s Oriole, Lazuli Bunting, Vesper Sparrow, Lesser Goldfinch, hummingbirds, sparrows, warblers, kingbirds and flycatchers.

FR02 – Friday – Bruce LaBar – E – Playback used
SA02 – Saturday – Brian Bell – No E – Playback may be used
SU02 – Sunday – Mike and MerryLynn Denny – No E – Playback may be used

Brooks Memorial State Park & Satus

Brooks Memorial park has mature conifer habitat. Numerous creeks run throughout the park which provides riparian habitat which for various songbirds. Satus Pass provides dense coniferous habitat which may harbor White-headed Woodpecker or owls.
Distance: 140 miles driving; Less than 1.5 miles walking
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Wild Turkey, Lewis’s Woodpecker, White-headed Woodpecker, Hairy Woodpecker, Ash-throated Flycatcher, Mountain Chickadee, Pygmy Nuthatch, Veery, vireos, warblers, flycatchers, sparrows and hummingbirds.

SA03 – Saturday – Kevin Black – E – Playback used

Balch Lake & Klickitat Loop

Balch Lake is a small sheltered pond amongst oak habitat. Lewis’s Woodpeckers are often seen fly-catching from the tops of the oaks surrounding the lake. Acorn Woodpeckers are possible in the area just south of Balch Lake. Ash-throated Flycatcher and Lark Sparrows are possible in the cemetery near Balch Lake. Klickitat Loop includes driving up Washington State Route 142 to Klickitat and Wahkiacus. Stinson Flats and nearby farmlands may produce grassland species.
Distance: 140 miles driving; Less than 1 mile walking
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Wild Turkey, Acorn Woodpecker, Lewis’s Woodpecker, White-headed Woodpecker, Gray Flycatcher, Ash-throated Flycatcher, Rock & Canyon Wren, Lesser Goldfinch, Lark Sparrow, bluebirds, kingbirds, various swallow species, and sagebrush habitat species possible.

FR03 – Friday- Wilson Cady – E – Playback may be used
SA04 – Saturday – Bruce LaBar – E – Playback used
SU03 – Sunday- Michael Hobbs – No E – Playback may be used

Sandridge and Alderdale Road

Sandridge road is located amongst grasslands, agricultural fields and patches of sagebrush. Ground Squirrels may be seen on Sandridge Road. Various grassland and sagebrush species may be found especially where sagebrush habitat is dense.
Distance: 240 miles driving; No info provided on walking
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Target species: Burrowing Owls, Ferruginous Hawk, Long-billed Curlew, Brewer’s Sparrow, Sage Thrasher and Chukars. Loggerhead Shrike, Vesper Sparrow, Swainson’s Hawk, bluebirds, kingbirds, and other sagebrush habitat species possible.

SA05 – Saturday- Scott & Sierra Downes – E – Playback may be used

Rock Creek

A collection of drainages merge to compromise Rock Creek which drains into the Columbia River. Brushy riparian vegetation and the canyon walls surrounding Rock Creek creates attractive nesting habitat for a variety of birds. Rock Creek is one of the few places in Eastern Washington where Bushtits can be found.
Distance: 150 miles driving; Less than 1.5 miles walking
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: American White Pelican, Lewis’s Woodpecker, Ash-throated Flycatcher, Lazuli Bunting, Yellow-breasted Chat, Lesser Goldfinch, bluebirds, kingbirds, various swallow species, and other warbler species.

FR04 – Friday – Brian Bell – No E – Playback may be used
SA06 – Saturday- Mike & MerryLynn Denny – No E – Playback may be used
SU04 – Sunday- Scott & Sierra Downes – E – Playback may be used

Mt. Adams: Takhlakh Lake

***POSSIBILITY OF DIFFICULT HIKING***
Takhlakh Lake is nestled approximately 7 miles southwest of the foot of the Mt. Adams. The lake is surrounded by mature coniferous forest which can have Hermit, Townsend’s and Black-throated Gray Warblers. Grouse are possible on the trails and roads around the lake. Several creeks surround the lush meadows north of the lake can also have various songbird species
Distance: 160 miles driving; 2-3 miles of potentially difficult hiking
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Target species: Black-backed and American Three-toed Woodpeckers, Mountain Chickadee, Gray Jay, Clark’s Nutcracker, Red Crossbill, Pine Grosbeak, Ruffed and Sooty Grouse, Hermit, Black-throated Gray and Townsend’s Warblers, other various warbler and flycatcher species..

FR05 – Friday – Tom Bancroft – E – Playback may be used
SA07 – Saturday – Michael Hobbs – No E – Playback may be used
SU05 – Sunday – Scott Ramos – E – Playback may be used

National Forest Road 8040 and Cold Springs Campground

***POSSIBILITY OF DIFFICULT HIKING***
The Southern National Forest Roads below Mt. Adams have a mix of coniferous forest and burn areas. Black-backed, American Three-toed, and various other woodpecker species may be attracted to forage through the burned conifers. Cold Springs Campground is at the beginning of the South climb to Mt. Adams. High elevation species may be found driving NF-8040 and exploring Cold Creek Campground.
Distance: 80 miles driving; 2-3 miles of potentially difficult hiking
Counties visited: Skamania, Klickitat, Yakima
Target Species: White-headed, Black-backed and American Three-toed Woodpeckers, Mountain Chickadee, Gray Jay, Clark’s Nutcracker, Red Crossbill, Ruffed and Sooty Grouse, Hermit, Black-throated Gray and Townsend’s Warblers, other warblers and flycatchers.

FR06 – Friday – Scott Ramos – E – Playback may be used
SA08 – Saturday – Jon Isacoff – E – Playback may be used

Conboy NWR

Conboy National Wildlife Refuge consists of wetland meadows surrounded by pine forests and pasture land. The trails around the lake oftentimes require boots as they pass through muddy or flooded meadows. This is one of the few locations in Washington where breeding Sandhill Cranes have been documented for several years. Eastern Kingbird and Yellow-headed Blackbird can be seen in the marsh at the north end of the nature trail.
Distance: 100 miles driving; about 2 miles (leader preference)
County visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Target species: Blue-winged and Cinnamon Teal, Sandhill Crane, American Bittern, Yellow-headed Blackbird, White-headed Woodpecker, kingbirds, vireos, all three species of nuthatches, Cassin’s Finch, Veery, hummingbirds, warblers and flycatchers, various species of swallows.

FR07 – Friday – Cindy McCormack – E – No Playback
SA09 – Saturday – Bob Flores – No E – Playback may be used
SU06 – Sunday – Cindy McCormack – E – No Playback

Beacon Rock State Park, Skamania Landing, & Pierce NWR

Beacon Rock State Park is a 4,456-acre wooded camping park. Numerous trailheads stem from the park. Peregrine Falcons breed in the rocky cliffs of Beacon Rock itself. Pierce NWR is just East of Beacon Rock and provides open water, riparian, pasture, oak forest, and some open wetland habitat. St. Cloud wayside is an small unused orchard which may attract a variety of warblers and sparrows.
Distance: 70 miles driving; No information provided on walking
Counties visited: Skamania, Klickitat
Target Species: American Bittern, Blue-winged Teal, Cinnamon Teal, Yellow-breasted Chat, Peregrine Falcon, Pacific-slope Flycatcher, Rock Wren, Purple Martin, Black-throated Gray Warbler, flycatchers, sparrows and other warblers

FR08 – Friday – Randy Hill – No E – Playback may be used
SU07 – Sunday– Bob Flores – No E – Playback may be used

Trout Lake & BZ Glenwood Hwy

This route takes us up along the route of the White Salmon River to BZ corner and then to the Trout Lake area. An easy hike along the Trout Creek Nature Trail can be fantastic for a wonderful variety of forest, riparian, and marsh birds. Sites visited vary by leader and may include, but are not limited to, Elk Meadows RV Park, Trout Lake Cemetery, Trout Lake, White Salmon River, Gifford Pinchot NF, Lake Road, and BZ Falls trail. The best opportunity for Veery in Klickitat County is near Trout Lake. Habitats in the area include riparian, lake, marsh, young & mature forest, agricultural/rural fields. Plan on some easy hiking and walking.
Distance: 60 miles driving; about 1.5 miles walking
Counties visited: Klickitat, some Skamania possible
Target Species: Sora, Wild Turkey, Hooded Merganser, American Bittern, Pygmy Nuthatch, Veery, Gray Catbird, Lazuli Bunting, Band-tailed Pigeon, Cassin’s and Purple Finch, bluebirds, woodpeckers, various species of warblers, vireos, flycatchers, and woodpeckers are possible.

FR09 – Friday – Penny Rose – E – No Playback
SA10 – Saturday – Jim Danzenbaker – E – No Playback
SU08 – Sunday– Faye McAdams-Hands & Diane Yorgason-Quinn – E – Playback may be used


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Birds and Brews

Visit gorge breweries and bird at nearby locations

Distance: No Information Provided
Counties visited: Skamania and Klickitat
Trip Description: This trip will begin at 10am by birding Skamania and Klickitat Counties in the morning hours. After our morning stent of birding, we will stop for tastings and appetizers at a brewery. Then we will bird a few other destinations between visiting two other breweries in Hood River and Stevenson. This trip will plan to be back in Hood River by 4PM.

SA15 – Saturday- Jason Fidorra – E – Playback may be used


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Owling Trips

All of the following trips will be leaving from the assigned carpooling area (Port of Hood River). All owling trips depart at 8:30 PM.

Mt. Adams area

Fields around Trout Lake and Conboy NWR provide habitat for hunting Great Horned Owl. Driving the forest roads of the Gifford Pinchot Forest we may hear calls from Flammulated or Northern Saw-whet Owls.
Distance: about 80 miles driving; No information provided on walking
Counties Visited: Klickitat, Skamania
Target Species: Flammulated Owl, Great-Horned Owl, Northern Saw-whet Owl, Northern Pymy-Owl.

OW1 – Thursday – TBD
OW2 – Friday- Kevin Black– E – playback may be used
OW3 – Sunday- TBD


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On the Way Home Trips

On the way trips are designed to optimize your birding experience by taking advantage of routes that can be birded while taking you in the general direction of your destination (to Hood River on Thursday and on the way home on Monday). We would like to encourage participants to carpool both coming to and leaving from the conference! Communicate with the trip leader regarding exact meeting time and location.

Steigerwald National Wildlife Refuge & Gorge Destinations (Potential Stops Include: St. Cloud wayside, Pierce NWR, and Cape Horn)

Gravel path through wetland meadows, small lakes, and riparian habitat. Steigerwald is known to produce vagrant species for Western Washington. The dike between the Columbia River and the refuge offers good views both into the refuge and of the channel between the refuge and Reed Island. Walking to the dike trail could produce Terns or Shorebirds. Purple Martins oftentimes are seen coming to their nest boxes around the refuge.
Distance: 45 miles driving; 3 miles walking
Counties Visited: Klickitat, Skamania, Clark
Target Species: Blue-Winged and Cinnamon Teal, American Bittern, Yellow-breasted Chat, White-breasted Nuthatch, Cinnamon Teal, Pileated Woodpecker, Caspian Tern, Purple Martin, Yellow-headed Blackbird, Cliff, Bank and other various species of swallows.

MO01 – Monday- Cindy McCormack – E – No playback

Balch Lake

A half-day field trip to target Lewis and Acorn Woodpeckers. Balch Lake is a small sheltered pond amongst oak habitat. Lewis Woodpeckers are often seen fly-catching from the tops of the oaks surrounding the lake. Acorn Woodpeckers are possible in the area just South of Balch Lake. Ash-throated Flycatcher and Lark Sparrows are possible in the cemetery near Balch Lake.
Distance: 30 miles driving; Less than 1.5 miles walking
Counties Visited: Klickitat
Target Species: Acorn Woodpecker, Lewis’s Woodpecker, Ash-throated Flycatcher, Lark Sparrow, Lesser Goldfinch, bluebirds, kingbirds, and warblers.

MO02 – Monday- TBD

Chase Trip

This will be a half-day field trip which will target any rare or uncommon species that are seen during the conference. Which bird or birds that the field trip will target will be at the discretion of the field trip leader.
Distance: TBD
Counties Visited: TBD (preference of leader)
Target Species: TBD

MO03 – Monday- TBD

Where the Locals Bird

This will be a half-day field trip with local birders who live in the gorge area. One of the stops will include going to Wilson Cady’s property. The additional destinations of the trip will be birding hotspots in the gorge familiar to the leaders.
Distance: 60 miles driving; less than 1.5 miles walking
Counties Visited: Klickitat, Skamania
Target Species: TBD

MO04 – Monday- Wilson Cady & Jane Flick – E – Playback may be used


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