Connecticut Ornithological Association | COA

Cancelled due to cold weather: Hartford Audubon Society: Hartford County Boat Launch Tour
2026-01-24 07:30 - 11:00 (America/New_York) | Hartford County, Hartford, CT, United States
Cancelled due to cold weather:
Jan 24 Hartford County Boat Launch Tour Sat 7:30 am12 South River St, EnfieldDonald Barnes Boat Launch
This is a morning tour of eight area boat launches, from Enfield to Rocky Hill. It will last until approximately 11am. Dress warmly and bring a scope if you like. Bad weather may cancel the trip.
Paul Cianfaglione pgcianfaglione@gmail.com 860–836–3443 TAl Gatti algatti22@gmail.com 860–916–7142 T

CT Audubon RTP Estuary Center: Waterfowl Walks
2026-01-24 09:00 - 11:00, 2026-01-31 09:00 - 11:00 | CT
Waterfowl Walks
Saturday, January 24; 9- 11 AM
Saturday, January 31; 9-11 AM
Saturday, February 28; 1-3 PM
As the temperature starts to drop in Connecticut, we begin to see the winter return of many of our waterfowl species. These ducks and geese breed further north, and when their inland bodies of water start to freeze, they head south to winter along the coast. Join us as we search for these charismatic birds along the coast of Connecticut. $13 for members; $18 for non-members. Mamacoke Island Walk is free for CT Audubon & Arboretum members and $10 for non-members. Exposure to cold and wind is possible depending on the weather.
– The walk in Waterford will be approximately 1 mile on level grassy and dirt terrain. No restrooms on site.
– The walk in East Lyme will be approximately 1 mile on level grassy, dirt, and sandy terrain. Portable toilets on site

Saturday, January 24 at Mamacoke Island, Waterford – Register Here
Saturday, January 31 at Rocky Neck State Park, East Lyme – Register Here
Saturday, February 28 at Griswold Point, Old Lyme – Register Here

Woodcock Nature Center: What's at Your Birdfeeder?
2026-01-24 09:30 - 11:00 | Richardson Park, Ridgefield, Richardson Park, Ridgefield, CT, United States
What’s at Your Birdfeeder?

Saturday, January 24 from 9:30 – 11am​

Richardson Park, Ridgefield

​​Learn to identify which bird species might be visiting your feeders! The bird feeding station here is the perfect place to observe and learn about the common birds that visit feeders in the winter. We will talk about different feeders and seeds and what they attract. Kids will be able to take home materials to make their very own pinecone bird feeders to continue observing and learning at home!

This program is in partnership with the Ridgefield Conservation Commission

​This event is for adults and families. Registration is free but required.

Register

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CT Audubon, Birdcraft: Family Day - Winter Woodpeckers
2026-01-24 11:00 - 14:00 | Birdcraft Sanctuary, 314 Unquowa Road, Fairfield, CT, 06824, United States
Saturday, January 24, 2026
Drop in from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

You’ve heard Connecticut’s woodpeckers drumming on dead trees, which they do to attract mates or establish their territory. Join us to build and decorate your own recycled wood Woodpecker model to take home. For kids up to 10 years accompanied by a participating adult.

Fee (per model kit): Members $13, Non-members $15.
Pre-registration required. Please register here.

Please wear art-appropriate clothing and footwear. This program is held at the Birdcraft Museum and Sanctuary, 314 Unquowa Road, Fairfield, CT 06824.

CT Audubon RTP Estuary Center: Owl Prowls
2026-01-28 17:30 - 19:30, 2026-01-29 17:30 - 19:30, 2026-02-04 17:30 - 19:30, 2026-02-05 17:30 - 19:30 | CT
RTP ESTUARY CENTER:

Owl Prowls

January 7, 8, 15, 22, 28, & 29
February 4 & 5

All walks are 5:30 – 7:30 pm

When the sun goes down and we’re settling in for the evening, owls are just starting their day. Winter is one of the best times of year to look for these fascinating birds, as many are already nesting, looking for mates, and establishing territory. We’ll look and listen to these incredible birds and learn what makes them unique in the bird world. Bring a headlamp or flashlight and binoculars, and bundle up! Walks will be after sunset, exposure to cold and wind is possible depending on the weather. Appropriate for ages 10 and up

$15 for members/$20 for non-members.

Connecticut College Arboretum Walks are free for CT Audubon & Arboretum members/$10 for non-members.

– Walk at Fenwick will be approximately .5 miles on level dirt terrain. No restrooms on site.
– Walk at High Hopes will be approximately .5 miles on level dirt and grassy terrain. No restrooms on site.

Walk at Clark Park will be approximately 0.5-1 miles on level dirt and grassy terrain. No restrooms on site.

– Walk at the Connecticut College Arboretum will be approximately 0.5-1 miles on level dirt and grassy terrain. No restrooms on site.

Wednesday, January 7 at Fenwick Grove, Old Saybrook – Register Here

Thursday, January 8 at High Hopes, Old Lyme – Register Here

Thursday, January 15 at Clark Park, Old Saybrook – Register Here

Wednesday, February 4 at Fenwick Grove, Old Saybrook – Register Here

Thursday, February 5 at the Connecticut College Arboretum, New London – Register Here

Branford Land Trust: Speaker - The Mission of Preserving Our Wildlife with Christine Cummings, A Place Called Hope 1/28/2026
2026-01-28 18:30 - 19:30 | Blackstone Library, 758 Main St, Branford, CT
Branford Land Trust:
WINTER SPEAKER SERIES The Mission of Preserving Our Wildlife with Christine Cummings, A Place Called Hope

Join the Branford Land Trust on Tuesday, January 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium at the Blackstone Memorial Library for “The Mission of Preserving Our Wildlife” with Christine Cummings, A Place Called Hope.

Christine will speak on the mission of A Place Called Hope, with an emphasis on birds of prey. She will introduce and be joined by two species, a hawk and an owl, offering us the chance to connect intimately with these incredible birds. Since 98% of the conflicts these animals face have to do with us humans, Christine will offer simple tips or ways that we can all better coexist with the wildlife within our own backyards.

Christine has a background working with animals and devoted her adult life to Wildlife Rehabilitation since 2005. In 2007, APCH was founded, with the mission of preserving wildlife for the future. As a State and Federally licensed Bird of Prey Wildlife Rehabilitator, Christine admits on average 500-600 patients per year. Her daily routine consists of catering to the needs of injured, orphaned, or sick birds of prey, as well as the 40 resident ambassador birds who call A PLACE CALLED HOPE home. Raising awareness about these incredible birds and the common conflicts they face living so closely to us humans is her educational goal. Learn more at www.aplacecalledhoperaptors.com.

This event and the Winter Speaker Series events are free and open to the public. It will be held in-person at the Blackstone Library (758 Main St, Branford).

Audubon CT Greenwich: Feeder Watch Fridays
2026-01-30 15:00 - 15:45, 2026-02-06 15:00 - 15:45, 2026-02-13 15:00 - 15:45 | Greenwich Audubon, 613 Riversville Road, Greenwich, CT, 06831, United States
The winter months are the perfect time to become acquainted with our resident songbirds. Come join us for this recurring program on Friday afternoons where Audubon Naturalist Ryan MacLean will point out the species of birds coming to our Learning Center’s bird feeder station and provide tips on both identifying and feeding them.
We’ll also share how to participate in Project FeederWatch—a winter-long community science survey of the birds that visit feeders in your backyards, parks, offices, and other areas. You and your family can participate by counting the birds you see in your backyard and submitting them to the Project FeederWatch website. We will provide identification guides to backyard birds and information on how you can take part in Project FeederWatch and even submit a checklist of our own at the end of the program!
All ages are welcome including children after school and senior citizens. Our building is ADA accessible so wheelchairs and mobility devices can be used.
This IN-PERSON program has a limited capacity and will be held indoors.
Registration is FREE but tickets MUST be purchased in advance through this online ticket sales page.
Please register for the quantity of ALL members in your party. The rate for children and adults is the same.
Upon arrival please check in at the front desk and proceed to our Learning Center bird feeder window.
For questions, please contact Ryan MacLean at Ryan.MacLean@audubon.org or 203-930-1353

Hartford Audubon Society: Cape Cod Tour - January 31 - February 1, 2026
2026-01-31 02:00 - 2026-02-02 01:59 | Cape Cod, Orleans, MA, United States
January 31 – Feb 1 2026 – Cape Cod Tour, MA Sat 2 daysMeet and stay at The Cove, Orleans, Massachusetts
Contact Peter for reservations and details
This is New England late–winter birding at its finest. We should see alcids and waterfowl.
Peter Stephan stephraf@aol.com 860–729–8374 T

CANCELLED - New Haven Bird Club: Annual Mega Bowl of Birding
2026-01-31 06:00 - 17:00 | CT
CANCELLED DUE TO WEATHER
The 10th Annual Mega Bowl of Birding in Connecticut Saturday – January 31, 2026
January 31, 2026 @ 6:00 am – 5:00 pm
Free and open to all CT birders.
This is a fun and friendly event that celebrates birds, birders and birding. The basic concept is to go birding for the day, preferably with one or more of your birding friends, in an area of your choosing. The goal is to see as many bird species as possible within your chosen area. Points are awarded for each species with the point value increasing with the increasing rarity of the species. In general, people bird within a circle with a 5-mile radius that includes the residence of one of the team members, but teams can bird within a town or entire county if they prefer. Birders of all skill levels are welcome.

Organizer: Chris Loscalzo,closcalz@optonline.net or loscalzo969@gmail.com.

CT Audubon Deer Pond Farm: Winter Bird Behaviors (Class and Walk)
2026-01-31 10:00 - 12:00 | CT Audubon Deer Pond Farm, 57 Wakeman Hill Road, Sherman, CT, 06784, United States
Winter Bird Behaviors (Class & Walk)

January 31, 10 AM to Noon

Join Sanctuary Manager/Naturalist Lori Lichtenauer at Deer Pond Farm for a program on seasonal differences in bird behavior. Some birds migrate south, but other birds tough it out year-long up north. While some of the more colorful, charismatic migratory birds are away for the winter, this is the perfect time of year to appreciate these year-round (and seasonal) avian residents. These small, smart birds are some of the most fun to watch all winter long. We will start off in the classroom, then go outside to observe winter birds at our feeders.

Click here to register for Winter Bird Behaviors program.

Friends of Greenwich Point: First Sunday Bird Walk at Greenwich Point
2026-02-01 09:00 - 11:30 | Greenwich Point Park, 11 Tod's Driftway, Old Greenwich, CT, 06870, United States
Bring binoculars and join us for a casual walk around Greenwich Point Park, Old Greenwich, CT, in search of wild birds in diverse habitats. Held year-round on the first Sunday of every month at Greenwich Point Park, the walk begins at 9:00 am near the southern concession stand near the flagpole on the main beach. The walk lasts from 2 – 3 hours, but participants can leave at any time. All ages and levels of expertise are welcome.
No registration is required and the walk is free. For access for those without beach cards (normally restricted from April – October), let the front gate staff know you are coming for the bird walk for complimentary entry.
Sponsored by Friends of Greenwich Point.

CT Audubon Pomfret: The Secret Lives of Owls
2026-02-01 14:00 - 15:00 | CT Audubon Center at Pomfret, 218 Day Road, Pomfret Center, CT, 06259, United States
The Secret Lives of Owls
See Live Owls from Horizon Wings Raptor Rehabilitation & Education
Sunday, February 1, 2026, at 2 p.m.

Owls have always been surrounded by an air of mystery, probably because most are nocturnal and not easy to spot in the wild. This is your chance to be only a few feet from an Eastern Screech Owl, a Barred Owl, a Barn Owl, and a Great-horned Owl! Discover the extraordinary features of owls, including exceptional eyesight and hearing, and the ability to fly silently.

Registration is recommended. Register online or call 860-928-4948.

Fee: $5 CAS members; $10 non-members; children aged 10 and under free. The program is recommended for children over 5.

Litchfield Hills Audubon: Meeting - Northern Saw-whet Owl
2026-02-02 18:30 - 20:30 | Litchfield Community Center, 421 Bantam Rd (Rte. 202), Litchfield, CT, 06759, United States
Date: Monday, February 2, 2026

What: Litchfield Hills Audubon Society Monthly Meeting

When: 6:45 to 8:30 PM

Where: Litchfield Community Center, 421 Bantam Rd (Rte 202), Litchfield, CT 06759

Title: The Northern Saw-whet Owl

Who: Larry Fischer, past President of the Western Connecticut Bird Club

Description: This is the smallest forest owl (roughly half the size of a screech owl) in eastern North America. In the Fall, thousands leave their northern breeding grounds in southern Canada and the northern United States and move south to find food and cover. Often called a migrant, it is more appropriate to refer to them as a “nomad” or a fall “passage bird,” since they never end up in the same place twice. Despite the fact that they have been studied extensively, much of their life history remains a mystery. Former WCBC President and Federally licensed raptor bander, Larry Fischer will unravel some of the mystery surrounding the life history of the Northern Saw-whet Owl, drawing from his extensive experience with this small owl, illustrated with his amazing photographs of the birds in all ages.

Larry has been banding and watching hawks and owls for more than 40 years. He is a State and Federally licensed bird bander with an emphasis on birds of prey. He is currently the Connecticut collaborator on broad-winged hawk research with Hawk Mountain Sanctuary Association in Kempton, PA, and also serves as a member of the Board of Directors of the NorthEast Hawk Watch.

Free and open to the public.

Contact: Angela Dimmitt – 860-355-3429

CANCELLED: New Haven Bird Club: Bird Walk at Hammonasset State Park
2026-02-04 08:00 - 11:00 | Hammonasset Beach State Park, 1288 Boston Post Road, Madison, CT, United States
Cancelled due to weather
Field Trip – First Wednesday Walk: Hammonasset State Park, Madison
February 4, 2026 @ 8:00 am – 11:00 am at Shoreline Greenway Trail Eastern Trailhead Parking Lot – Hammonasset State Park

Enjoy a mid-week field trip to Hammonasset Beach State Park, one of the state’s best birding locations in any season of the year.

We will look for sea ducks, grassland species, and rarities.

Meet outside the park at the Shoreline Greenway Trail parking area on Boston Post Road, Madison

Audubon CT Greenwich: Greenwich Audubon at Teatown Eagle Fest
2026-02-07 09:00 - 16:00 | Croton Point Park, 1 Croton Point Ave., Croton-On-Hudson, NY, United States
Join us—along with many local environmental organizations—at Croton Point Park for Teatown’s Annual EagleFest, a beloved winter tradition celebrating Bald Eagles and the incredible wildlife of the Hudson River Valley.
The 22nd Annual Teatown Hudson River EagleFest is an all-day celebration at Croton Point Park!
Event Highlights

Live bird shows featuring birds of prey
Guided bird walks with opportunities to view eagles through spotting scopes
Heated tents with educational displays and exhibits
Hands-on crafts and games for children
Food trucks and more throughout the day

Bald Eagles return to the Hudson River each winter, offering an incredible opportunity to observe these majestic birds during their seasonal migration. We look forward to celebrating together in this special setting.
Snow Date: Sunday, February 8, 2026

Menunkatuck Audubon: 2026 Legislative Policy Priorities
2026-02-10 19:00 - 20:15 | Online, CT, United States
This year the Connecticut State Legislature is meeting in a “long session”. Audubon has several areas in which legislation is sought to protect birds and the places they need. Among these are legislation regarding:

Regulating neonicotinoids for non-agricultural use
Expanding nature based solutions
Protecting vulnerable communities from climate change by supporting urban forestry and community interest in tree planting and maintenance, parks, and/or community gardens in densely populated areas

Join us as we host Robert LaFrance, Director of Policy for Audubon Connecticut, for a discussion of these and other legislative initiatives and learn what you can do to help getting them passed. Before joining Audubon, Rob had a long career with DEEP as its legislative liaison and brings long relationships with legislators to Audubon.
Register to get Zoom link.

Menunkatuck Audubon: 2026 Legislative Policy Priorities
2026-02-10 19:00 - 20:15 | Online, CT, United States
This year, the Connecticut State Legislature is meeting in a “short session.” Audubon is advocating for several pieces of legislation to protect birds and their habitats. These include efforts regarding:

Regulating neonicotinoids for non-agricultural use

Classify second-generation anticoagulant rodenticides as restricted-use pesticides

Expanding nature-based solutions

Protecting vulnerable communities from climate change by supporting urban forestry and community interest in tree planting and maintenance, parks, and/or community gardens in densely populated areas

Join us as we host Robert LaFrance, Director of Policy for Audubon Connecticut, for a discussion on these and other legislative initiatives and learn what you can do to help get them passed. Before joining Audubon, Rob had a long career with DEEP as its legislative liaison and brings extensive relationships with legislators to Audubon.

Hartford Audubon Society: Monthly Meeting
2026-02-10 19:00 - 21:00 | St James Episcopal Church, 1018 Farmington Ave,, West Haven, United States
Feb 10, 2026 – Tue 7:30 pm – Social Time at 7:00pm
St James’s Episcopal Church,1018 Farmington Ave, WH
Speaker: Connor Hogan: Director, McLean Game Refuge
McLean Game Refuge: Managing For Biodiversity
Discover the McLean Game Refuge of today with Director Connor Hogan! Join us for a better understanding of what goes into managing for biodiversity on this special property, which encompasses ~4,410 acres.
Alison Wilcox Speakers@HartfordAudubon.org 860-707-5907 T

CT Audubon EcoTravel: Birding the Rhode Island Coast
2026-02-11 09:00 - 17:00 | Rhode Island Coast, Napatree Point, Westerley, RI, United States
CT AUDUBON ECO TRAVEL:

February 2026

Birding the Rhode Island Coast
Wednesday, February 11 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Spend the day cruising the Rhode Island coast, visiting Charlestown Breachway and Napatree Point. Take the opportunity to see this summertime destination without the tourists, when wintering birds are abundant. These two locations are always full of birdlife, including Snowy Owl.
Leader: Andy Griswold.
Fee: $100. Members: $85.

CT Audubon Deer Pond Farm: Love Birds - Avian Courtship
2026-02-12 19:00 - 20:00 | CT Audubon Deer Pond Farm, 57 Wakeman Hill Road, Sherman, CT, 06784, United States
Love Birds: Avian Courtship (via Zoom)

February 12, 7-8 PM, Free,

Just in time for Valentine’s Day, learn some of the fascinating courtship behaviors of birds. Avian scientist and Sanctuary Manager of Deer Pond Farm Lori Lichtenauer will share an overview of how male birds engage in dangerous and extreme acts all to attract a mate. She will discuss the evolutionary history behind water dancing grebes, food bearing waxwings, and sky-diving eagles. We will also discuss how birds promote pair bonding with their mates, which birds mate for life, and which ones mate for a season. Suggested donation $5.

Click here to register for the Love Birds: Avian Courtship Zoom program.

Audubon CT Greenwich: Great Backyard Bird Count at Grass Island Park
2026-02-13 12:00 - 13:30 | Grass Island, Greenwich, Grass Island Road, Greenwich, CT, United States
Join Audubon Naturalists as we count waterbirds and land birds in Greenwich Harbor as part of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s annual Great Backyard Bird Count. Ducks, geese, loons, and gulls are some of the birds that we expect to see as they spend the winter on Long Island Sound. You will also get to help submit our findings to the bird count website and learn how you can submit your backyard counts too!
This IN-PERSON program has a limited capacity of 30 participants and will be held entirely outdoors.
Restrooms will not be available so please plan accordingly.
Tickets MUST be purchased in advance through our online ticket sales page. There will be no ticket sales at the door the day of the program. Please be prepared to show proof of your ticket registration, either as a printed copy of your registration receipt or your registration confirmation email on your phone.
– Program is free of charge but suggested donations are encouraged to support Audubon’s bird conservation efforts. We greatly thank you for your generosity and support of birds!
– RSVP is required.
– All ages welcome.
– Please register for the quantity of ALL members in your party. The rate for children and adults is the same.
– We will meet you in the first parking lot on your RIGHT after turning onto Grass Island Rd.
– For questions, please contact Ryan MacLean at Ryan.MacLean@audubon.org or 203-930-1353.

Audubon Shop: Eagle Watch on the CT River
2026-02-14 08:00 - 13:00 | Eagle Landing State Park, 14 Little Meadow Rd, Haddam, CT, United States
Audubon Shop:
Eagle Watch on the Ct River:

Join us for an Winter Eagle Watch on the CT River, and get outside to see the wonders right here in our own backyard! –

February 14 @ 8:00 am – 1:00 pm
February 21 @ 8:00 am – 1:00 pm

Winter’s cold brings dozens of Bald Eagles down the Connecticut River from Canada in search of ice – free fishing. In recent years, over 50 eagles have wintered on the lower Connecticut River. Their 6 – 8 foot wing span make the Bald Eagle the largest predator in North America.

Leader Jerry Connolly of The Audubon Shop will help participants spot eagles from a variety of locations on the river, and will discuss the bird’s natural history on this land – based trip. We’ll also spot ducks, birds of prey, songbirds and whatever else comes into view.

The Bald Eagle’s recovery in our state (since there were none occurring in CT in the 1950’s) is considered a major environmental victory. It is now estimated that up to 100 eagles winter in Connecticut, from December to early March, along major rivers and at large reservoirs. The number of wintering eagles has been increasing slowly, and depends on the severity of each winter.

The natural year-round habitat of bald eagles is near lakes, marshes, rivers, or seacoasts, where there are tall trees nearby for nesting and roosting and fish for eating. Bald Eagles feed primarily on fish, but they also are opportunistic predators and scavengers that will eat anything that can be caught easily or scavenged, such as waterfowl, small and large mammals, and livestock carrion. In addition, they have a reputation of being thieves, and can be seen robbing other raptors or gulls of their catch.

A ticket makes a great gift!

There is little to no hiking on this tour. We simply drive from spot to spot, park, and walk down to the river. Each car will get paper directions to follow along, it’s EASY!

**Bring your binoculars and camera!

Binoculars may be rented for $4.00 each, please call the shop to reserve.

Questions about our Eagle Watch on the CT River, give us a ring! 203-245-9056

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Please follow instructions.

Choose a lunch
Call us with a credit card to reserve your spot

Participants MUST pre-register, and may call us with a credit card to reserve a spot. 203-245-9056

Your $33 ticket includes a delicious soup-of-the-day and sandwich luncheon at Otter Cove Restaurant in Old Saybrook, CT.
Please pick one of the following for each person in your group, before you give us a ring:

1. Pulled Pork Sandwich

2. Cheeseburger

3. Chicken Caesar Salad

4. Veggie Melt Sandwich (with cheese)

Included: coffee or tea, soup of the day and sandwich.

Not included: other beverages and gratuity.

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Carpool with Jerry to 5 unique and excellent viewing spots along the river. (This is not a boat trip).

*Where and when to meet?

It depends on where you’re coming from.

*The Audubon Shop, 907 Boston Post Rd in Madison CT at 7:45am

-OR-

*At the first location on the river in Haddam, Eagle Landing State Park, at 8:30am

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

*Directions to Eagle Landing State Park for those who live farther away from Madison:

– RT9 to Exit 7

– (Long 2 mile exit ramp)

– Left at stop onto RTS 82 & 154

– Right at first light onto RT 82

– Follow towards Haddam Bridge

– Take the last driveway on the right BEFORE the bridge into Eagle Landing State Park

Menunkatuck Audubon: Eagle Watch at Shepaug Dam
2026-02-14 09:00 - 11:00 | Shepaug Dam, River Rd., Southbury, CT, United States
The Shepaug Dam Bald Eagle Observation Area has provided visitors with views of wintering Bald Eagles for 30 years. The Shepaug Hydroelectric Station keeps the water below the dam to be ice-free in winter and the churning water brings fish close to the surface making it a place that Bald Eagles are able to find food in the coldest of winter.
We will be at the observation area for about an hour. There are no facilities besides porta-potties. Dress warmly in layers. Bring lunch, binoculars, and cameras.
The drive time between Shepaug Dam and the Menunkatuck chapter towns is between 45 and 75 minutes.
Space is limited to 20 participants so reservations are required. For more information email Carl Harvey at carl@menunkatuck.org.

Audubon CT Bent of the River: Great Backyard Bird Count Hike
2026-02-14 09:30 - 11:00 | 185 East Flat Hill Road, Southbury, CT. 06488, 185 East Flat Hill Road, Southbury, CT, 06488, United States
Join Allison Middlemass, Coordinator of Community Conservation Programs, for the Great Back Yard Bird Count Hike. During the GBBC, people from around the world count wild birds on the same weekend and then submit their data online for scientists to use in their research. Here at Bent of the River we will count the birds as we hike the property. Binoculars will be provided for participants to borrow during the hike. We will meet at 9:30 AM in our visitor parking lot.

Program Fee: Free
Pre-registration is required by Noon on Friday, February 13, 2026 (space is limited)
Handicapped parking by the barn
Accessible bathroom on site
Please wear appropriate footwear
For questions, please contact Allison Middlemass at allison.middlemass@audubon.org or 203-405-9115 x115
