If you have not yet visited this diverse habitat area, now is a good time to go. This 456-acre unit is three miles north of the town of Carnation, is the largest unit within the Snoqualmie Wildlife Area and hosts the greatest diversity of habitats.
Fall Shorebird Migration Begins in August
Once the June solstice is passed fall begins for shorebirds. In the breeding areas of the northern tundra these long-distance migrants begin to feel the urge to migrate south. By the end of July and the first two weeks of August adult shorebirds are flying south and can be expected to stop along Washington waterways to rest and refuel.
Cedar Waxwing
President’s Letter: Podcasts, a Fun Way to Learn More about Birds
Board Recruitment August 2021
Short-billed Gull Split
Brewer’s Blackbird
OPINION: Whatever happened to Majority Rule?
The Importance of Shared Spaces
Thank You from Alexander Raffetto
April Program Night Presentation
May Program Night Presentation
Rock Wren
Meet Our New Executive Director
President’s Letter: A Hopeful Outlook
As I write this, the number of people with COVID vaccinations is growing across the country, COVID cases are decreasing, and the CDC is relaxing their national masking guidelines. All are signs that make me hopeful that perhaps we’ll soon be emerging from the pandemic to a “new normal” life in which we can meet face to face again.
