Willow Lake Bird Walk
Join KBO and Jackson County Parks for a bird walk at Willow Lake. Time: 9 am - 11 am
Join KBO and Jackson County Parks for a bird walk at Willow Lake. Time: 9 am - 11 am
Whether you’re a newcomer to the region or an old-timer, participate in a fun and information-filled auto tour led by historian/author Jeff LaLande and noted birders Frank Lospalluto (a KBO consultant) and Stacy Taeuber (a KBO Board member).
We invite you to join the directors of Klamath Bird Observatory and Mantiqueira Bird Observatory for a 10-day adventure exploring the Atlantic Forest of southeastern Brazil. The trip will be held August 13-22, 2025.
Join Elva for a two-hour birding workshop at Blue Heron Park that blends learning with outdoor exploration. This beginner-friendly session will introduce the basics of birding—including how to observe, identify, and appreciate the birds around us.
Join Elva and a Jackson County Park Ranger for a relaxed bird walk through the scenic trails of Joseph Stewart Park. This beautiful county park features a variety of habitats, including conifer forests, open grasslands, and riparian areas, making it a great spot for birdwatching.
Come experience bird science in action with Klamath Bird Observatory! On Friday, September 19th, we’ll visit our banding station near Wildlife Images for a half-day, family-friendly outing. We’ll carpool from Ashland at 6:30 a.m. and return by noon.
Join Shannon Rio and Kevin Spencer for a Fall Birding Outing in the Klamath Basin!
Spend a full day immersed in nature as we explore the rich birdlife of Rocky Point, Fort Klamath Area, and the Wood River Wetlands.
Whether you're a seasoned birder or just curious about the feathered wonders of the Klamath Basin, this relaxed and scenic outing promises great company and unforgettable sightings. Let’s go birding!
For the last several years, a small group of focused observers has taken their scopes up to the Modoc Rim to observe just a small fraction of the raptors that move through the Klamath Basin during fall migration. With a natural westerly breeze that is forced upward at the Modoc Rim, raptors can’t help but follow the easy ride southward along that north-south escarpment. Each year, falcons, buteos, eagles, harriers, Coopers’ and Sharp-shinned Hawks “float” past the gazers for brief looks. In between, there is much standing, discussing, and observing as passerines move past, also heading southward.