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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.honeyhollownaturecenter.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Honey Hollow Nature Center
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DTSTART:20180101T000000
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190216T140000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190216T160000
DTSTAMP:20190129T202027Z
CREATED:20181116T211052Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190129T202027Z
UID:5031-1550325600-1550332800@www.honeyhollownaturecenter.org
SUMMARY:Great Backyard Bird Count & Winter Hike
DESCRIPTION:Join BCAS Naturalists as we take part in another Citizen Science program\, searching for birds around our property! A brief presentation will be followed by a birding hike. \nVolunteers from around the world are invited to count the birds they see for at least 15 minutes on one or more days of the count\, then enter their checklists at birdcount.org. Anyone with internet access can participate\, no matter what their skill level—it’s a great family activity\, too. \nIn the United States and Canada\, 2019 bird lists are more likely to include sightings of winter finches and grosbeaks that are moving farther south than usual in what’s called an “irruption.” This type of movement is often sparked by poor cone\, seed\, and berry crops in parts of Canada. \n“This year is a very exciting one for backyard birders in the East\, headlined by the largest Evening Grosbeak movement in at least two decades\,” says the Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s Marshall Iliff\, a leader of the eBird program. “From Atlantic Canada to North Carolina\, these colorful feeder visitors have been making a splash.” \nRegistration available here.
URL:https://www.honeyhollownaturecenter.org/event/great-backyard-bird-count-winter-hike/
LOCATION:Honey Hollow Nature Center\, 2877 Creamery Road\, New Hope\, 18938\, United States
CATEGORIES:Birding,Citizen Science
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190112T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190112T120000
DTSTAMP:20190111T235305Z
CREATED:20181211T202538Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190111T235305Z
UID:5117-1547287200-1547294400@www.honeyhollownaturecenter.org
SUMMARY:Climate Watch: Citizen Science Training
DESCRIPTION:Beginning this winter\, volunteers for Bucks Audubon’s Climate Watch will be visiting their favorite birding spots twice a year\, looking for bluebirds and nuthatches. However\, these familiar species are more than just a joy to behold––both of them can teach scientists how birds are coping with our warming world. By comparing volunteers’ observations of bluebirds and nuthatches\, Climate Watch will test the accuracy of Audubon’s predictions and determine how birds are responding to a changing climate. \nAt this event\, volunteers will learn all the ins-and-outs of Climate Watch\, including how to choose survey points\, conduct surveys in the field\, and submit their final results to the Climate Watch team. The presentation will also explain how Climate Watch is already shedding light on the ways some of our most familiar birds are responding to climate change. Volunteers will also have the chance to participate in a trial-run of a survey\, and the opportunity to discuss their assignment for the count with one of Bucks Audubon’s Climate Watch coordinators. \nWant to be a part of this training day so that you can participate in the Climate watch project? Contact our Citizen Science Committee Members:\nBob McGarry – rjmcg27@gmail.com OR  LeRoy Tabb – tabbleroy@gmail.com
URL:https://www.honeyhollownaturecenter.org/event/climate-watch-citizen-science-training/
LOCATION:Honey Hollow Nature Center\, 2877 Creamery Road\, New Hope\, 18938\, United States
CATEGORIES:Adults,Birding,Citizen Science
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