American Wigeon. Photo Credit: Jacob Woulf (Audubon Photography Awards)

“eBird for Waterfowlers, Birders, and Outdoor Enthusiasts” will be an engaging session from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, April 18, 2025, at Devil’s Club Brewing Co.’s new downstairs space for folks wanting to learn more about eBird—the fantastic community science tool that allows you to document bird sightings, deepen your understanding of local wildlife, and contribute to local, regional, and international conservation. eBird is designed to track bird migrations and hotspots, contribute to scientific research and conservation, and enhance birding and outdoor experiences for its users. Friday evening presenters include Zak Pohlen, wildlife biologist for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Migratory Birds, and River Gates, Pacific Shorebird Conservation Initiative Coordinator with Audubon Alaska and National Audubon Society.

Northern Shoveler_Credit_Ben Knoot_Audubon Photography Awards

Northern Shoveler. Photo Credit: Ben Knoot (Audubon Photography Awards)

The event continues on Saturday, April 19, at 8 a.m. with the “eBird in Action Field Trip” at the parking area for the Airport Dike Trail (EVAR). There’ll be a 15-minute debriefing before we gear up to depart at 8:30 a.m. in small groups in search of birds. Field trip leaders and volunteers can provide scopes, tripods, and binoculars, but participants are encouraged to bring their own birding equipment if they prefer, as well as boots, water, and other weather-appropriate gear. Attendees should plan to spend 2.5 to three hours on Taashuyee-Chookan.aani (the Mendenhall Wetlands).

Both events are free and open to all.  Please pre-register for the field trip at the link above.

Participating agencies and organizations for this event(s) include Southeast Alaska Land Trust, Backcountry Hunters & Anglers, Audubon Alaska, Territorial Sportsmen Inc., U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Juneau Audubon Society, and more.

Join Us for a Family Movie Night!

Come enjoy Migration on the big screen at the Goldtown Nickelodeon Theatre! This fun-filled animated adventure is perfect for all ages.

📅 Showtimes:
📍 Thursday, March 13 | 6:00–8:00 PM
📍 Saturday, March 15 | 4:00–6:00 PM

Bring the whole family, grab some popcorn, and settle in for a great time at the movies!

🎟️ Don’t miss out—mark your calendar!

Join us for an enlightening evening hosted by the Juneau Audubon Society featuring Ebett Siddon’s talk, “How Alaska’s Fisheries (and Science!) are Keeping Pace with Changing Conditions.” The event will take place on February 13th at 6:30pm in the UAS Egan lecture hall room 112. It’s free and open to the public—don’t miss out on this informative discussion!

Come, join us on Friday, January 3rd at 4:30pm!

Celia Bowler, Juneau Audubon’s intern in summer 2023, will share her field sketches and other artwork created during her time outdoors working with Tree Swallows and other bird- related projects. Come by and hear her stories and learn more about the summer internship opportunity.

Find more detail at https://www.juneauaudubon.org/event/getting-to-know-the-birds/

Join us November 14, 2024, 6:30pm at the UAS Lecture Hall!

Membership Meeting and Program in November – Terns and Trivia

Membership announcements then our educational program: Terns and
Trivia. Owen Squires, Juneau Audubon’s summer intern, shares his
experience with our local Arctic Tern colonies and the research compiled
regarding their nesting success in the Juneau area. Come prepared to
test your knowledge too!

Join us! October 10, 2024, 6:30pm at the UAS Lecture Hall.

Annual elections and membership announcements, followed by our educational program. Keeping up with the Crustaceans: Sea Otter Impacts on Dungeness Crab.

Carter Johnson will converse on his research findings regarding otters and their relationship with crabs in Southeast Alaska!

Discover the Wonders of Wetlands: Bird Walk on June 15, 2024!

Join the Juneau Audubon Society for an enriching bird walk on June 15, 2024, from 8:00 am to 10:00 am. The event will take place at Sunny Point, at the SE AK Land Trust parcel, accessible from the old Glacier Highway. Participants will explore the Tree Swallow Nesting Box project and learn about SEALTrust’s conservation efforts. Expect to see a variety of birds, including Greater Yellowlegs and Lincoln’s Sparrows. Don’t forget your rubber boots and prepare for a high tide at 8:44 am.

See upcoming Events at https://www.juneauaudubon.org/event/

Join Us for a Bird Walk on June 8, 2024!

Nature enthusiasts and bird lovers, mark your calendars for June 8, 2024! The Juneau Audubon Society is hosting a bird walk from 8:00 am to 10:00 am at the Dredge Lakes Area, starting at the Forest Service building on Back Loop Rd. This easy, one-and-a-half-mile hike through lush deciduous vegetation offers a perfect opportunity to observe songbirds, warblers, vireos, flycatchers, and woodpeckers in their natural habitat. Led by experts Deb Rudis and Kari Monagle, this free event promises a delightful morning of birdwatching.

We have regular events that we invite you to join in. Find one today at https://www.juneauaudubon.org/event/

 

 

Are you curious about the feathered friends that inhabit local parks and neighborhoods? Join us for a fun and informative bird walk especially for beginners!

Discover the Joy of Birdwatching
This walk will introduce you to the basics of birdwatching and help you develop the skills to identify common backyard birds. Whether you’re a nature enthusiast, a budding birder, or simply looking to spend some time outdoors, this event is the perfect opportunity to connect with the avian world around you.

Join Us for a Delightful Morning
Mark your calendars and come prepared to have a wonderful time exploring the beauty of the natural world. This bird walk is open to all ages and skill levels, so bring your family, friends, or just yourself and get ready to discover the fascinating world of birds. We look forward to seeing you there!

The Details
The walk will begin in the Fish Creek parking lot at 8:00 a.m. The varied habitat of sedges and grasses, shrubs, alder, willow, and conifers along with the fresh creek water mixing with incoming salt water creates a unique and beautiful estuary. Spring migration can bring flocks of sea and dabbling ducks, shorebirds, gulls, crows, and early songbird migrants. The trail is a relatively flat mile from the parking lot to the peninsula point. (Low tide -0.6’ at 11:16 am)

New York, NY, Ithaca, NY, and Port Rowan, ON—Fun for one becomes multiplied when birders join forces for the annual Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC). Participating with friends, family, or a community group means there are more eyes to spot the birds and a deeper well of knowledge to draw from. Knowing where birds are seen—and not seen—is more important than ever during this El Niño year, and as climate change weather fluctuations influence bird movements.

The 27th annual Great Backyard Bird Count is taking place February 16 through 19, 2024.

More than an estimated half-million people participated during the 2023 GBBC. They reported more than 7,500 species of birds from 200+ countries.

Read more about this exciting event here.