Field Trip: Brownfield Bog
Meet at 7 am at the store at the intersection of Routes 113 and 160 in East Brownfield. Lisa Thurston will lead us in exploring this unique habitat till noon.
Information and Updates
Marie Jordan 207-799-1408Similar Posts
Program… Cuba: Old Havana, Classic Cars and Endemic Birds
Originally scheduled for March 19; postponed due to weather. YCAS member, traveler, and birder Marie Jordan will help us vicariously experience Cuba and its birdlife. While her emphasis is on birds, we will also learn about the beautiful locations these unique birds are found, and get fascinating glimpses of the old city, American relic cars…
Field Trip: Rarity Roundup
ByadminDerek will lead us around York County looking for those rare birds still around at this time of year. We will look for late fall migrants as well as any rarities in York County. Derek will surely find these rare birds. Meet at the Kennebunk Rest Area off of Rt 95 Southbound at 7:30am. Car Pooling…
Winter Birding the York County Coast and perhaps beyond
Meeting location: Nubble Light, York Start and end times subject to change. FMI: Dave Doubleday (207) 205-4041 (C)
Field Trip: Bejeweled and Bedazzled at Savage Preserve
Leader: Sue Bickford Target: Butterflies, Dragonflies, Damselflies, and birds Contact: Julie Suchecki 510-1323
Stratton Island: Maine’s Most Diverse Waterbird Colony
Mather Auditorium, Wells Reserve at Laudholm Did you know Maine’s most diverse waterbird colony sits right in Saco Bay, at Stratton Island? Do you know how YCAS supports this program? Paula Shannon, Seabird Sanctuary Manager for the National Audubon Society’s Seabird Restoration Program, will discuss the bird life of Stratton Island and how the National…
The Christmas Bird Counts Are Coming (2017)
ByBillBeginning on Christmas Day in 1900, the Audubon Society has been sponsoring Christmas Bird Counts (CBC’s) to help monitor the health and status of bird populations throughout North America. In that first year, there were 25 count circles with a total of 27 birders. Now, there are over 2300 count circles each year…