2026 Montana Master Naturalist Course
2026-03-10 17:30 - 2026-05-09 16:00 (America/Denver)
Location: Evening classes will be held at Hope Lutheran Church. Field locations will vary.

Through classroom and outdoor instruction, this 8-week course will deepen your experience and understanding of the fascinating landscape we call home. We will explore the local plants, mammals, birds, geology, and more. You will build a deeper connection with the land, meet other nature-enthusiasts, and join a state-wide community of master naturalists! Only offered twice a year.

Course is March 10 – May 9, 2026

Evening classes (classroom & field) – Tues / Thurs 5:30-7:30pm

Two Saturdays in the field – April 18 & May 9

Tuition:

$450.00 SAS members

$475.00 Non members

Class size is limited to 15 participants

Scholarships are available! Contact Cedar at thuja.sp (at) gmail.com

Registration Form Here: secure.lglforms.com/form_engine/s/hM-NLlSkteE_d_c8jwIGyQ

SAS April Program
2026-04-13 19:00 - 20:00 | Hope Lutheran Church, 2152 W. Graf St, Bozeman, Montana, 59718, United States
Sharing Landscapes: Managing Human Behavior to Protect Wild BearsWhy human attractants—not bears themselves—drive most conflicts, and how simple actions by residents and communities can keep bears wild.

Grizzly bears are moving back into landscapes they’ve been absent from for generations—just as people, homes, and recreation are expanding onto that same precious ground. What draws them into conflict is rarely the human/wild interface alone; it is most commonly our garbage, fruit trees, livestock, birdfeeders, and other human-related foods. In 2025, 74 grizzly bear deaths were recorded in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem with the majority tied directly to conflicts with people. When bears gain access to calorie-rich attractants, they quickly learn that human areas mean food. Once that association forms, conflicts often repeat—and the bear usually pays the ultimate price. Preventable attractants are turning wild bears into management problems.

Bear Smart initiatives address the root cause: human behavior. By securing garbage, properly storing food and livestock feed, managing fruit trees, using electric fencing for high-risk attractants, and educating residents and visitors, communities can dramatically reduce the likelihood that bears become food-conditioned. These programs protect public safety, reduce property damage, and keep bears wild.

Everyone has a role to play. There are many actions we can take every day to support grizzly bears’ recovery right here where we live. Small actions taken by many people can determine whether a bear passes through a community—or becomes the next conflict statistic. Keeping bears wild starts with us.

Bio:

Evan Stout grew up in rural Maine, where forests, rivers, and rugged coastlines fostered a lifelong connection to wildlife and wild places. After graduating from the University of Maine, he guided across North America before relocating to Gardiner, Montana in 2015. Evan now owns and operates a wildlife safari company focused on Yellowstone National Park. He also leads Bear Awareness Gardiner, a community-based program he assumed leadership of in 2021, advancing grizzly bear conservation by reducing human–bear conflicts through education, attractant management, and collaborative partnerships across Park County and the Greater Yellowstone region.

Evan Stout

For virtual attendance, please register at https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/9045687013721949015. Attendees, whether in person or virtual, are encouraged to share their bird sightings at this and every monthly program. SAS monthly programs are free and open to the public, feature a special guest speaker the 2nd Monday of the month, September through May. For more information, contact Chris Nixon at programs@sacajaweaaudubon.org

SAS April Book Club Meeting
2026-04-15 18:30 - 20:00 | Hope Lutheran Church, 2152 W. Graf St, Bozeman, Montana, 59718, United States
Please join us for this last meeting before fall. We’ll meet at Hope Lutheran Church in Room 123. We will be discussing Leigh Ann Henion’s Night Magic. If you would like to attend virtually, please email our new book club leader, Chris Brown at chrisb.sunroom@gmail.com or call him at (902) 742-0191 before the meeting.

Earth Week Citizen Science Program
2026-04-21 17:30 - 19:00
Earth Week Community Citizen Science Program

Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve

Tuesday, April 21, 2026

5:30PM -7:00PM

April is Citizen Science month! Join us for this free, family-friendly program to explore the beautiful Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve while learning how you can contribute meaningful scientific data—locally, statewide, and globally.

Please check the map for parking options and plan a few extra minutes to walk the trail to our meeting location. Register HERE for the program.

At the welcome station, you’ll check in, grab a name tag, and be guided to the Kingfisher Pavilion, where you’ll learn about this collaborative event between Montana State University’s SMART FIRES project and the Sacajawea Audubon Society. Register HERE for the program.

During the evening, you’ll:

Learn what citizen science is and why it matters

Explore popular bird, plant, air quality, and weather‑related citizen science apps

Take photos at one or more of the Preserve’s five Chronolog monitoring stations

Learn about ongoing conservation and research at the Preserve

Discover upcoming hands‑on citizen science opportunities

Join the Montana Citizen Science Network & have a chance to win a PurpleAir Zen air quality monitor(nearly $300 value)

There will also be activities for young children.

Light snacks & refreshments will be provided.

Please note that dogs and other four‑legged friends should stay home.

April Wildlife Trivia
2026-04-21 18:00 - 20:00 | Lockhorn Cider House, 21 S. Wallace Ave., Bozeman, Montana, 59715, United States
SAS Wildlife Trivia Night at Lockhorn Cider HouseCome test your knowledge of wildlife at our monthly Trivia Night. Grab a cider, choose your team name and enjoy a fun-filled evening while benefitting Sacajawea Audubon Society! Social starts at 6:00 at Lockhorn Cider House with Trivia kicking off at 6:30 pm on Tuesday, April 21st. Western Meadowlark by Doug McSpadden21 South Wallace Ave., BozemanSocial at 6:00pm, first round at 6:30 pmThere are usually 4 rounds lasting until about 8:00-8:30 pm.Winning Teams include:Team with the most points at the end of 4 roundsBest Team Name! (Creativity, wit and humor all apply!)Best Doodles on answer sheets! (again, its all about creativity, wit and humor!)

ALL ARE WELCOME! Come as an individual or as a team.

All proceeds go towards supporting the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve and Sacajawea Audubon Society!

Thought & Memory - A Film by Braeden Meyer
2026-04-27 19:00 - 20:00 | Emerson Center For The Arts & Culture, 111 S. Grand Ave, Bozeman, Montana, 59715, United States
Celebrate International Crow & Raven Day with Sacajawea Audubon Society at a public film screening, followed by a Q&A with the director, raven researcher John Marzluff, and naturalist Susan Ewing.

Give Big for SAS Wetlands
2026-04-30 18:00 - 2026-05-01 18:00
Give Big Gallatin Valley is our community’s 24-hour giving initiative, bringing people across Gallatin County together to support the nonprofits that make this place what it is. This year, Sacajawea Audubon Society is raising funds for the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve with a goal of $50,000. With your help, we can make that goal. Between 6 p.m. April 30th and 6 p.m. May 1st make an online donation at https://www.givebiggv.org/organizations/sacajawea-audubon-society. This year, all donations are fee-free, so 100% of your money goes to the non-profit of your choice.

2026 Birding Classes - Cavity Nesters
2026-05-06 17:30 - 19:30 | Hope Lutheran Church, 2152 W. Graf St, Bozeman, Montana, 59718, United States
Knock! Knock! Learn about and delight in the woodpeckers, nuthatches, and others who excavate cavities and those species who use them again. Deepen your connections with birds this season with a class or two with our local educator, Ashley Martens. Contact her at truenatureed@gmail.com with questions.

Red-naped Sapsucker by Lou Ann Harris

SAS Annual Meeting & Potluck
2026-05-11 18:00 - 20:00 | Hope Lutheran Church, 2152 W. Graf St, Bozeman, Montana, 59718, United States
Please join us for our annual membership meeting and Sweet & Savory Potluck. A main dish, plates and utensils will be provided. Bring a sweet or savory dish to share. Your participation in this Annual SAS Membership Meeting and Board of Directors Election is requested and highly valued. SAS is among the few remaining local member driven environmental not-for-profits. All of you as members make it what it is and determine what it will become!

Following the potluck and board elections, we will feature a presentation by Montana Wetlands & Waterfowl with Marc Mariano: The Last Best Flyway: Conservation in an Unexpected Landscape

Montana Wetlands and Waterfowl is a grassroots conservation organization based in Butte, Montana, focused on wetland health, waterfowl conservation, and public education across the state. The organization was founded to address a gap between scientific understanding and on-the-ground conservation, particularly in landscapes influenced by mining and restoration, like the Upper Clark Fork.

It was started with a simple goal: connect people to wetlands and waterfowl while contributing meaningful data and restoration work. Over time, that mission has expanded into a blend of education, applied science, and habitat improvement. Our work includes school and community outreach, wetland restoration projects, and collaborative research—such as ongoing efforts to understand contaminant exposure in local waterfowl populations.

Southwest Montana sits within a major migration corridor of the Pacific Flyway, where seasonal movements of waterfowl depend heavily on the availability and quality of wetlands. These habitats provide critical stopover, overwintering, and nesting areas, making their health essential not only locally but across the broader flyway. Ultimately, Montana Wetlands and Waterfowl exists to ensure that wetlands remain healthy, waterfowl populations remain strong, and communities across Montana remain connected to both.

Bio

Mark Mariano is a co-founder and serves as President of Montana Wetlands and Waterfowl, a Butte-based conservation organization dedicated to wetland health, waterfowl conservation, and public education. His work is rooted in a deep appreciation for the ecological and cultural importance of wetlands in southwest Montana, particularly within the Pacific Flyway migration corridor.

Mark has helped guide the organization from a grassroots idea into a growing nonprofit engaged in habitat restoration, scientific research, and statewide outreach. He plays a leading role in developing collaborative projects with landowners, agencies, and academic partners, including research focused on contaminant exposure in local waterfowl populations.

With a background that blends conservation, communication, and hands-on fieldwork, Mark is passionate about connecting people to the landscapes and species that define Montana. His work emphasizes practical solutions, strong partnerships, and ensuring that wetlands and waterfowl remain a vital part of the region’s future.

Saving Siberian Tigers in Russia & China
2026-05-13 18:30 - 19:30 | Bozeman Public Library, 626 East Main Street, Bozeman, Montana, 59715, United States
Winter/Spring 2026 Science Inquiry Series

Sponsored by the Gallatin Valley Friends of the Sciences.

Co-sponsored by Hopa Mountain.

Wednesdays at 6:30 pm in the community Room of the Bozeman Public Library, 626 E. Main Street, Bozeman, Montana.

Free to the public. Seating on a first-come, first-served basis.

Explore cutting edge science topics, their latest developments, and their relevance to Society–through speaker presentations followed by a question-and-answer period.

May 13 – A 30-Year Quest to Save Siberian Tigers in Russia and Northeast China

How do you ensure a future for a rare predator in a remote region of the world? Dr. Dale Miquelle, retired coordinator of the Wildlife Conservation Society’s Tiger Program, will share his 30-year collaborative quest to stabilize Siberian tiger populations and the ecosystems they depend on in the Russian Far East, leading to a multinational vision for interconnected tiger landscapes across Northeast Asia.

2026 SAS Birdathon!
2026-05-16 00:00 - 2026-06-21 23:30
Get outside, have fun, while helping protect birds & wildlife

Join the fun for the annual Sacajawea Audubon Society Birdathon! Gather your team and spend a day outdoors identifying as many bird species as possible within a 24-hour period—all while raising funds for local conservation and education programs. Collect pledges per species or bird seen as you explore fields, forests, waterways, or even your own backyard. Teams can be made up of friends, family, or coworkers. Businesses are encouraged to participate or sponsor. You can do a half-day, full day, or whatever time will allow.

Register at Sacajaweaaudubon.org to receive your Birdathon kit and start planning.

Awards include: Most Species • Most Raptors • Most Money Raised • Most Pledges Collected • Most Magpies – “Einstein of Bird” Award •Most Species within a 200-ft radius – “Sitting Duck” Award • Best Bird Seen

Submit results by June 23, and celebrate at the Awards Party on June 24 at 7:00 PM at the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve.

May 20th Field Trip - Bozeman Fish Technology Center
2026-05-20 07:15 - 11:00
Leader: Travis Kidd (989-820-0078, travis.w.kidd@gmail.com) Please sign-up by calling or emailing.

There are several habitat types that come together in this relatively compact area, including the riparian areas along Bridger Creek, the conifer slopes of Drinking Horse Mountain, and the drier slopes of the M Trail. Many of the breeding birds should already be on their territories and actively singing at this date. Ruby-crowned Kinglets, Townsend’s Solitaires, Green-tailed Towhees, Yellow-rumped Warblers, and American Dippers are expected here. Meet at the Drinking Horse Trail parking lot at 7:15 AM 8-person limit.

2026 Birding Classes - Beginning Birding
2026-05-20 17:30 - 19:00 | Hope Lutheran Church, 2152 W. Graf St, Bozeman, Montana, 59718, United States
Deepen your connections with birds this season with a class or two with our local educator, Ashley Martens. Contact her at truenatureed@gmail.com with questions.

Beginning Birding – Love birds? Curious about learning to identify them without having to use another app? Learn basic identification skills you can use anywhere you go to connect with the birds around you. One classroom session and one field trip included.

Register HERE

May 23rd Field Trip - Milligan Canyon & Headwaters Area
2026-05-23 07:00 - 14:30
Leader: Josiah Kiehl 406-539-6832 josiah.kiehl@gmail.com

(Until early to midafternoon; 2 miles of easy walking on gravel roads)

This trip begins with a walk through the arid limestone cliffs of Milligan Canyon. Canyon Wrens, Rock Wrens, and Spotted Towhees frequent this dry landscape. Golden Eagles and Pinyon Jays are also a possibility along this portion of the trip. Later in the morning we will explore some of the other areas near Three Forks featuring a variety of habitats, including sage/grassland and riparian, so anything from waterfowl to sparrows is possible. Meet in Three Forks, contact leader for details. 4 car and 12-person limit.

May 24th Field Trip - Glen Lake Rotary Park
2026-05-24 07:00 - 11:00
Leader: Woody Martyn, 406-224-1476, woodymartyn@hotmail.com Please sign-up by calling or emailing trip leader.

(3–4 hour trip; easy walking; at most two miles)

There are many possibilities at this local birding hotspot. Over 180 bird species have been seen in the recreation area. With a pond, riparian habitat, limited grassland, and mature cottonwoods we hope to see good diversity of what Gallatin Valley has to offer during peak breeding season. Species may include flycatchers, Warbling Vireo, Gray Catbird, several warblers, Lazuli Bunting, and Black Headed Grosbeak. Meet 7:00 AM at the Glen Lake parking lot. 8-person limit.

May 26th Field Trip - Sourdough Nature Trail
2026-05-26 06:45 - 10:30
Leader: Travis Kidd 989-820-0078 travis.w.kidd@gmail.com. Please sign up by calling or emailing the trip leader.

(3-4 hours; easy walking)

Enjoy a weekday morning stroll following Sourdough Creek during the peak of migration and early breeding season. We should see and hear a wide variety of flycatchers, thrushes and warblers. During this time of the migration there are often some surprises! Some of the neotropic birds nesting here are Northern Waterthrush, American Redstart, and Black-headed Grosbeak. Meet at Museum of the Rockies at 6:45 AM 8-person limit.

2026 Birding Classes - Warblers
2026-05-27 17:30 - 19:00 | Hope Lutheran Church, 2152 W. Graf St, Bozeman, Montana, 59718, United States
Deepen your connections with birds this season with a class or two with our local educator, Ashley Martens. Contact her at truenatureed@gmail.com with questions.

Warblers – Learn about and delight in these wonderfully colorful little birds by focusing on plumage, habitat, songs and calls. One classroom session and one field trip included.

Register HERE

May 30th Field Trip - Sweet Grass Co. Prairie Bird Tour
2026-05-30 08:00 - 17:00
Leader: Beth Madden 406-224-1012 • bethmadden64@gmail.com

Full day tour, with option for early departure.

Enjoy a day on the spectacular high prairie east of the Crazy Mountains. We will follow an approximately 45-mile driving route through prairie and agricultural landscapes north of Big Timber, with an hour-long walk on some prairie lands. In addition to migrants, we can expect to see early breeders such as curlews, cranes, raptors, and prairie songbirds like longspurs and meadowlarks.

Meet in Big Timber (Big Timber is 63 miles east of Bozeman on Interstate 90) at the Town Pump located at I-90 Exit 367 at 8:00 am. Bozeman carpooling may also be arranged. 12-person limit.

Upland Sandpiper by Lou Ann Harris

May 31st Field Trip - Spanish Creek
2026-05-31 07:30 - 15:00
Leader: Tim Preso 406-600-3302 presofamily@msn.com

Until mid-afternoon; moderate walking on forest trail, with several hundred foot elevation gain

This trip follows Spanish Creek through the Flying D Ranch, to the edge of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness. We will spend most of the morning birding along the road focusing on the grasslands and forest edges. Once at the trailhead there is a juxtaposition of habitats, which support an interesting mix of birds. In one direction the trail borders the wet willow riparian area along Spanish Creek. Going in the other direction, the trail climbs through dry open slopes.

Meet at The Jump at Cottonwood Road and Highway 191 (the rear parking lot behind the building) at 7:30 AM. 4 car or 10-person limit. Please contact the leader to sign-up.

June 6th Field Trip - Chestnut Mountain
2026-06-06 06:45 - 12:00
Leader: Andrew Guttenberg 406-451-5427 • afgutte@hotmail.com

1/2-day; hike of moderate difficulty, 4 miles out and back

This trail climbs the north slopes of Chestnut Mountain, from Rocky Creek to the back side of Frog Rock. A wide diversity of birds breed here including several species of woodpeckers, flycatchers, and finches including Olive-sided Flycatcher and Cassin’s Finch. The cool recesses harbor Swainson’s Thrush, MacGillivray’s Warbler, and this may be the best local spot to find Ovenbirds.

Meet at Museum of the Rockies at 6:45 AM. 8-person limit. Please contact the leader to register.

June 7th Field Trip - Mt. Ellis
2026-06-07 06:45 - 12:30
Leader: John Parker 406-586-5863 • conundrumjp@gmail.com

4-5-hour trip; moderately strenuous walking about 3 miles

During this slow-paced hike of approximately 3 miles, we will explore a number of habitats on State and Forest Service lands, including grassland, aspen meadow, and conifer forest edge. At this time of year many of the nesting birds, such as Calliope Hummingbirds, Dusky Flycatchers, Red Crossbills, Orange-crowned Warblers, MacGillivray’s Warblers and a wide variety of sparrows will have arrived on their territories. Along with terrific views of the Gallatin Valley, the wildflowers on this walk will likely distract you from the diversity of birds. Meet at Museum of the Rockies at 6:45 AM 8-person limit. Please contact trip leader to register.

Prairie Smoke, Mt. Ellis

2026 Birding Classes - Sparrows
2026-06-10 17:30 - 19:00 | Hope Lutheran Church, 2152 W. Graf St, Bozeman, Montana, 59718, United States
Deepen your connections with birds this season with a class or two with our local educator, Ashley Martens. Contact her at truenatureed@gmail.com with questions.

Sparrows – Learn about and delight in these little brown birds’ subtle beauty and differences by focusing on plumage, habitat, and songs and calls. One classroom session and one field trip included.

Register HERE

June 13th Field Trip - Shields Valley Driving Tour
2026-06-13 07:30 - 17:00
Leaders: George and Valerie Nixon 406-219-6169 or 406-219-6170 hawkowl526@gmail.com

Options for half to full day

The Shields Valley is home to some impressive bird diversity. When we leave Clyde Park, we will check some backroads and the riparian corridor along Highway 89 for nesting species as well as any migrants passing through. They should be out in force. We will also visit two separate marshes on the tour in search of Marsh Wren, Virginia Rail, and Sora. One of the highlights will be the visit to Cottonwood Reservoir which can host an impressive variety of migrant shorebirds and waterfowl including displaying Western and Eared Grebes. The nearby sagebrush environs are a good chance to study Brewer’s Sparrow and Sage Thrashers. Finally, we will head up the Shields River Valley drainage to explore some coniferous and montane riparian habitats to round out the experience!

Meet at the Clyde Park Post Office parking lot, at 7:30 AM for car-pooling. 4 vehicle and 12-person limit. Please contact the trip leader to register.

Eared Grebes

June 14th Field Trip - Bridger Foothills
2026-06-14 06:45 - 12:00
Leader: Vicki Saab 406-581-7829 • victoriaannsaab@gmail.com

1/2-day trip; easy to moderate off trail walking

We will spend the morning exploring the burn within the 2020 Bridger Foothills Fire perimeter. This is an opportunity to visit a recent burn and learn about post-fire ecology, including bird responses and relationships to forest fires and burned landscapes. Notably, Black-backed Woodpeckers and other woodpeckers are known to rapidly return to recent burns to feast on the insect life unique to this fascinating change in the ecosystem. Join us to find out what other pioneering birds and plant life can be found in such a recently burned forest.

Meet at Story Mill Community Park, 698 Bridger Dr. Bozeman at 6:45 AM 10-person limit. Please contact trip leader to register.

Bridger Foothills

2026 Birding Classes - Bird Kinship
2026-06-16 17:30 - 19:00 | Hope Lutheran Church, 2152 W. Graf St, Bozeman, Montana, 59718, United States
Deepen your connections with birds this season with a class or two with our local educator, Ashley Martens. Contact her at truenatureed@gmail.com with questions.

Bird Kinship – Settle into a deeper relationship with birds in this session. We’ll learn the ancient and wise skill of listening for “Bird Language” and spend time appreciating birds without (necessarily) having to identify them. You’ll develop a sensitive, grounding, and relaxing practice to take with you anywhere you go. Two field trips included.

Register HERE

June 20th Field Trip - Mission Creek
2026-06-20 07:30 - 14:30
Leader: Robin Wolcott 406-581-5418 • pajaros@wewolcotts.com (email preferred)

Until mid-late afternoon; mostly driving, light walking on roads

In the rolling prairie just east of Livingston we will seek McCown’s Longspur and Long-billed Curlew. Along Little Mission Creek we will watch for riparian species, then search for residents of the spruce/fir forest. On our return along Mission Creek, we could find a Cordilleran Flycatcher or a Golden Eagle. Over 130 species have been seen along this route including Sprague’s Pipit, Upland Sandpiper, and Green-tailed Towhee. Spectacular views, abundant wildflowers, and wildlife make the trip through the northern foothills of the Absaroka Mountains a trip to remember.

After leaving Bozeman, we will reconvene at Albertson’s parking lot in Livingston at 7:30 AM and then leave from there at 7:45 AM Car-pooling is essential. 4 vehicle and 10-person limit. Please contact trip leader to register.

June 21st Field Trip - Jackson Creek
2026-06-21 06:45 - 12:30
Leader: Lou Ann Harris406-600-3585 • montlou311@gmail.com

4-5 hour trip; moderately strenuous walking on forest road 4 miles

Located near Bozeman Pass, this area features a surprising mix of habitats and birds. We will begin this walk by passing through wet meadows and grasslands, and then follow Jackson Creek into higher elevation conifer forests. This is the beginning of peak breeding season, so most of the birds should be singing and displaying at their best. Over 40 species of birds can be found along this short run of the creek, beginning with cranes and swallows in the open country. As you work your way up the creek several species of warblers inhabit the willows on one side of the road, while on the dry slopes an entirely different set of birds can be found. Once in the upper forest, some higher elevation birds will begin to make their presence known.

Meet at Museum of the Rockies at 6:45 AM 8-person limit. Please contact trip leader to register.

2026 Birding Classes - Birding By Ear
2026-06-24 17:30 - 19:00 | Hope Lutheran Church, 2152 W. Graf St, Bozeman, Montana, 59718, United States
Deepen your connections with birds this season with a class or two with our local educator, Ashley Martens. Contact her at truenatureed@gmail.com with questions.

Birding By Ear – Cultivate presence and listening skills. Learn a variety of techniques to help you identify the bird soundscapes around you.One classroom session and one field trip included.

Register HERE

June 24th - Raptor Presentation
2026-06-24 18:00 - 19:30
Revel in Raptors! Celebrate the various raptor species that nest and migrate through Southwest Montana with Steve Hoffman, the co-founder of Hawkwatch International. Steve has been on the leading edge of raptor research for decades, and his passion for raptors entertains and enlightens.

June 28th Field Trip - SAS Bluebird Trail
2026-06-28 08:00 - 12:00
June 28 Sunday: Rocky Mountain Rd. Bluebird Trail

Leader: Lou Ann Harris 406-600-3585 montlou311@gmail.com

Half day – all driving

Get up close and personal with Mountain Bluebirds. Join blue-birder and bander Lou Ann Harris, as she checks bluebird nest boxes and bands adults and nestlings along Rocky Mountain Road. This is a rare opportunity to get an inside look at the lives of these amazing birds, including nest building, egg laying and raising young.

Meet at 8:30 AM, at the north end of the Target parking lot. Due to the sensitive nature of the work, we are limiting this field trip to 8 participants. Please contact trip leader to register.
