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Tag: Wild Birds Unlimited

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Blue Bags Available at Wild Birds Unlimited in Medford

Written by Elva Manquera on . Posted in Klamath Call Note, KBO Partners.

logo Wild Birds Unlimited (Web)Wild Birds Unlimited in Medford is a friend to birds and a Klamath Bird Observatory business sponsor. Now, not only can you buy bird seed and bird-friendly coffee at Wild Birds Unlimited, but you can also pick up your Bottle Drop blue bag for KBO. Helping you achieve three of the 7 simple actions to help birds; birdifying your yard, drinking bird-friendly coffee, and recycling.

These blue bags allow you to recycle your cans and bottles with an Oregon deposit and donation to KBO. All you need to do is pick up a blue bag, fill it with bottles and cans with Oregon deposit, and then drop it off at a Bottle Drop location. They do the rest!

Already use Bottle Drop then you can donate directly from your account online.

 

Do you have a business and want to become a KBO business sponsor? Check out how here. 

BIRDING BY EAR WORKSHOP

Written by KBO on . Posted in Klamath Call Note, KBO Education, Trips & Events.

Wild Birds Unlimited and Klamath Bird Observatory will present a Birding By Ear workshop Wednesday June 14, 2017 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm.

Birding by ear is an essential tool for detecting more birds in the field, and your birding experiences will be greatly enhanced as you improve your birding-by-ear skills. In this workshop, John Alexander will teach bird songs and calls using sound recordings, mnemonic devices, sonograms, and drawing. The workshop integrates lecture, images, guided listening, and participation. We will focus on breeding songbirds of the Klamath-Siskiyou Bioregion, comparing sound-alike species of riparian, fir, pine, and oak habitats.

Space is limited to 20 participants – visit the Wild Birds Unlimited store in the Medford Center, or call 541-772-2107 to reserve a spot.

Click here for the Wild Birds Unlimited store in Medford website.

John is the co-founder and Executive Director of Klamath Bird Observatory and has been working to integrate bird conservation with natural resource management in the Pacific Northwest since 1992. He is focused on applying bird conservation science as a tool for advancing ecosystem conservation regionally, nationally, and internationally. His expertise includes participatory action research; ecological monitoring and research using standard bird and habitat sampling techniques; the use of scientific results for overcoming land stewardship challenges; and the development of applied science tools and teaching materials for natural resource management professionals, community members, and students of all ages.