Monthly Presentations

 

Burrowing Owl. Photo by Lou Staunton/Audubon Photography Awards.

Join us for a presentation

Monthly Program

Professional staff at the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area make many management decisions each year. The needs of many users, including birds, are considered. Bureau of Land Management Wildlife Biologist Joe Weldon will explain how competing needs are balanced and the important role the public plays.

Tuesday, May 20 at 6:30

BLM Regional Office, 3833 Development Ave, Boise

This program is free and everyone is welcome.


On the 3rd Tuesday of most months, we provide our members with a chance to come and enjoy a presentation on a variety of bird-related topics. We often arrange to have local birders share their favorite birding places or experiences, biologists talk about their research, and natural resource professionals update us on wildlife and land management strategies.

 
 
Burrowing Owl bird

Don’t be shy!

If there is a particular topic you are interested in learning more about, or would even like to give a presentation, please contact us at info@goldeneagleaudubon.org

Burrowing Owl. Photo by Mick Thompson.

 

House Wren by Ceredig Roberts

 

Pileated Woodpeckers by Jan Nichols/Audubon Photography Awards

 

Black-capped Chickadee by Linda Scher/Audubon Photography Awards

Watch Past Presentations and Classes

July 2024

Discover the Prairie Falcon with Zoe Bonerbo, BSU Raptor Researcher

June 2024

The State of the Great Salt Lake with Katie Newburn, Education & Outreach Director for FRIENDS of Great Salt Lake

May 2024

Camas National Wildlife Refuge with Tim Reynolds from Friends of Camas NWR and Lucian Davis, Intermountain Bird Observatory Lead Bander at Camas NWR

December 2023

Grasshoppers and Mormon Crickets: Valuable Bird Prey or Virulent Pest? with Sharon Selvaggio, Xerces Society

May 2023

All About Tricolored Blackbirds

April 2023

Stop the Thunk with the American Bird Conservancy

White-crowned Sparrow. Photo by Dondi Black.