News
Read more about how Birds Connect Seattle is active in our local community and our region to protect birds and habitat and share their joy with people of all ages.Â
Part II: Big Day Surprises
Part II: Robin and Helen, a mother daughter team, race all over Washington State for the 2023 Birdathon, a fundraiser and annual tradition for Birds Connect Seattle. Enjoy reading about their journey and what wonderful and interesting birds they identified along the way.
A Mother Daughter Team on their Birdathon Big DayÂ
Robin and Helen, a mother daughter team, race all over Washington State for the 2023 Birdathon, a fundraiser and annual tradition for Birds Connect Seattle. Enjoy reading about their journey and what wonderful and interesting birds they identified along the way.
Hummingbirds and Window Collisions
Read about hummingbirds and their vulnerability to window collisions. Learn ways to help prevent and further our understanding of hummingbirds vulnerability to window strikes.
Protecting the Birds of Kenmore Marsh
What does it mean to take care of or steward our precious habitats, from large tracts of land to the native trees in our backyards? It’s a complex question to ask but one that needs to be raised as development rages on in the Puget Sound region.
Join Our Science Committee
Do you believe conservation and education should be informed by science? Consider volunteering on our Science Committee.
Birds of Incarceration
No longer a barrier, our new name represents an open door for new communities to join us in our mission to advocate and organize for cities where people and birds thrive.
Intro to Urban Birds
Conflicts over Short-Eared Owls, other birds, and access to habitat in Bow, Washington, prompted the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) to update access rules to the Samish River Unit of the Skagit Wildlife Area.
Volunteer Positions and Descriptions
No longer a barrier, our new name represents an open door for new communities to join us in our mission to advocate and organize for cities where people and birds thrive.
A New Name for an Inclusive Future
No longer a barrier, our new name represents an open door for new communities to join us in our mission to advocate and organize for cities where people and birds thrive.
How We Found Our New Name
We conducted a transparent and inclusive process to choose our new name. Read more to learn about how we found our new name.