Friday, May 10,  7:30 AM – 11:00 AM
$75 per person, max. 12 people

Join Land Manager Chris Murray and Board Member Celeste Treadway for a special morning learning about Golden-cheeked Warblers!

Baker Sanctuary provides mature hardwood-juniper woodland habitat for the Golden-cheeked Warbler (GCWA), an endangered songbird that only nests in Central Texas. In recent years, we have counted around 70 breeding pairs per season, which is an incredible success for a 715-acre property. For this event, Chris will show you the work he has been doing to monitor GCWA on the property, including how he catches and bands the birds. While GCWA can be seen on the regular trails, you will get to visit a part of the property that is closed to the public (even members) for an even better chance to glimpse the birds in their habitat. You may even see ones that Chris has banded himself! You will also bird around the property with Celeste to look for other migratory birds. If you love Golden-cheeks, this is an event you don’t want to miss!

Chris would also like you to know that there is new art in the bathrooms of the Jackie Arnold Education Center, for those of you who enjoy visiting that eclectic little slice of the pavilion.

REGISTER HERE

When prompted to credit to a fundraiser, please select the event you’re joining.

Payment for Birdathon events is due at registration. If you change your mind about attending an event, you may be able to transfer your registration to another Birdathon 2024 event. Event registration payments are considered donations and are non-refundable. We sincerely appreciate your generous support! Events occur rain or shine. Please contact the Travis Audubon office with your questions.

The email used to register for this trip will be used to communicate any changes or cancellations due to weather or other factors. Please ALWAYS check your email inbox on the morning of the walk, prior to leaving your home, in case of last-minute changes in the trip plan. Please also check to be sure our emails do not land in your spam folder. When in doubt, please call or email your trip leader. We encourage participants to put the leader’s email address in their safe sender list. Their contact information is included in this trip description.