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Audubon Rockies
Newsletter | November 2024
A White-breasted Nuthatch perches on a stump covered in birdseed. It holds a seed in its beak.
Naturalist Chat, A Bird Q&A
Do you have questions about birds? Perhaps you have questions about feeding birds, changes in bird populations that you’ve noticed, or need help identifying a bird. Our Community Naturalists have answers! Join us for Naturalist Chat, A Bird Q&A, to share the questions that have been chirping in the back of your mind and get answers from our bird experts. Register here
White-breasted Nuthatch. Photo: John Pizniur/Great Backyard Bird Count
An illustration of a Mexican Spotted Owl featuring the Audubon Rockies logo and the words “After Dark.”
Bird Trivia Hour: Stuff Your Birds
Bird feeding is more complicated than just hanging seed on the patio. How often should you fill your feeders? When should feeders be cleaned? Test your bird feeding knowledge during Bird Trivia Hour: Stuff Your Birds, presented by Audubon After Dark!
Graphic: Yeji Kim/Audubon
A Dark-eyed Junco perches on a branch of yellow and orange maple leaves.
Simple Ways to Ease Into Fall and Winter Yard Cleanup for Birds
Fall has arrived in the Rocky Mountain region, and it’s a great time to explore ways to help birds during the winter. You’ve probably heard that you should take it easy on fall yard tasks to help birds and insects but how do you make the transition to a more bird-friendly yard (particularly in neighborhoods that prioritize tidy landscaping)? Read our newest guest blog from Plant Select for five simple ways to get started.
Dark-eyed Junco. Photo: Mick Thompson
A line of adults hike up a trail. A play button is on the image.
New Wyoming Naturalist Program Video
The Wyoming Naturalist Program has cultivated a community of volunteers to steward the state's natural resources through education and service. The program provides training to participants in biodiversity, ecology, conservation, management, and interpretation, so that they can become stewardship leaders. In turn, volunteers have donated thousands of hours to efforts to care for our natural resources and the special places where we live! The 2025 cohort application closed last month, but you can learn more about the program in our new video.
Video: Evan Barrientos/Audubon Rockies
Three adults stand in a grassy marsh with a net.
2024 Rocky Mountain Community Science Conference
Calling all community scientists! The 2024 Rocky Mountain Community Science Conference is now less than a month away. On December 5 and 6, join us, the Biodiversity Institute, and fellow community science practitioners and enthusiasts to discuss community science programs in the Rocky Mountain region! Tickets are available now. November 22 is the final day to register.
Photo: Biodiversity Institute
Gillmor Sanctuary at Great Salt Lake
A Snowy Plover stands on sandy ground.
Meet Great Salt Lake’s Cutest, Toughest Shorebird
Snowy Plovers are impossibly cute, but don’t let that fool you. Though small, they are among the toughest and most well-adapted shorebirds at Audubon’s Gillmor Sanctuary and Great Salt Lake. But with humans encroaching on their habitat, it isn’t currently clear what degree of recreational use of Great Salt Lake’s beaches is compatible with successful plover nesting. To better understand these challenges and their impacts, Audubon partnered with Tracy Aviary to build the Snowy Plover Monitoring Program. Learn more about Snowy Plovers, the program, and how you can get involved on our new Snowy Plovers webpage! View it here
Snowy Plover. Photo: Evan Barrientos/Audubon Rockies
A portrait of Zach Higgins.
Welcome, Zach Higgins!
Join us in welcoming Zach Higgins, the new land management senior coordinator at Audubon’s Gillmor Sanctuary! Originally from New Jersey, Zach moved to Utah in search of good snow and access to wildlands and wildlife. He studied wildlife ecology and conservation at the University of Utah. Since then, Zach has worked across the Great Basin on several conservation projects including research on urban nesting raptors. Read more
Get Involved
Don’t see an opportunity near you? Visit our Get Involved page to find ways you can help birds in your area!
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320 E. Vine Dr., Suite 312, Ft. Collins, CO 80524 USA
(970) 416 6931 | www.audubon.org/rockies

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