Did you know that when you click a story here in The Corvid Crier you land at the Eastside Audubon website? This e-newsletter stays in your email, and you can come back to it and click to read another story.
Or you can stay on the website, go to the home page, and click October Headlines for quick links to all the same stories. Both options are there for you any time. Enjoy the stories!
Creating Bird Friendly Communities in 2014
Varied Thrush, by Mick Thompson
When the Eastside Audubon board met in August for its second retreat of the year, the focus was on bringing nationwide Audubon strategies into our own back yards. Read more
Invitation: Audubon WA Conference in Bellevue
Marbled Murrelet, by R. Lowe (USFWS)
All Eastside Audubon members are eligible to register for this year's Audubon Council of Washington on Saturday, October 5. Special events precede and follow. Read more
Missing Ingredient in EAS Election: Candidates
Bogie couldn't do it alone. Neither can we.
In case you skipped the news last month, we're repeating our call for a few Eastside Audubon members to stand for board positions in our November election. Read more
Environmentalist of the Year Nominations Open
Jim Rettig, EOY 2012, by Mick Thompson
Each year Eastside Audubon recognizes an individual or group for making a unique contribution to protect birds, animals, and their habitat. We invite you to send a nomination.
Around here, we see lots of Glaucous-winged, Western, and Herring Gulls. Plus, maybe more than any of those, there's the hybrid of Glaucous-winged and Western. Confusing? Uh-huh. Andy McCormick helps sort things out.
Remember to recycle your compact fluorescent bulbs, because the mercury in them is deadly in the landfill. Home Depot takes them. Styrofoam reminder: No more dropoffs at EAS meetings. Please go to Ecofoam Recycles in Woodinville. Read more
Volume 33, Number 7 October, 2013
October Program:
Seeking Swifts
Monroe Swifts (EAS Archive)
Thursday, October 24
7 p.m.
Larry Schwitters, founder of the Vaux's Happening citizen science phenomenon, headlines this special edition program in Bellevue. Read more