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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270109T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270109T113000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200805Z
CREATED:20261006T182016Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200805Z
UID:14190-1799478000-1799494200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Guided Birding Driving Tour at STA 1-E
DESCRIPTION:Join Audubon Everglades for a fun\, educational bird walk designed for beginner birders eager to learn bird identification at the preserve\n\n\nIntroduction to Birding: Stormwater Treatment Area 1-ENew to birding? This is the trip for you. Join Audubon Everglades Field Guide Marcus Kelly and Kyle Matera for a relaxed\, beginner-friendly driving tour through Stormwater Treatment Area 1 East— a vital piece of Everglades restoration and a fantastic place to start learning birds. This slower-paced tour is built around teaching the fundamentals: how to identify species by sight\, sound\, and behavior\, and how to read a wetland habitat like a birder. This event is made possible through our ongoing partnership with the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD).Why STAs MatterStormwater Treatment Areas are large constructed wetlands built to remove excess phosphorus from water before it reaches the Everglades. As water moves slowly through dense stands of native vegetation\, plants absorb nutrients from agricultural and stormwater runoff\, cleaning the water before it continues south into the Everglades Protection Area. Over the past two decades\, this network of STAs has cut phosphorus levels in Everglades-bound water by roughly 80%\, making it one of the most effective restoration tools ever built. Beyond water quality\, these constructed wetlands have become thriving habitat in their own right — supporting wading birds\, waterfowl\, and raptors\, and offering some of the best birding in South Florida.Why This Partnership Is UniqueSFWMD manages these treatment areas as working infrastructure\, not public parkland\, so access is normally limited. Our partnership gives Audubon Everglades participants a rare chance to get out onto the levees of an active restoration site and see firsthand how engineered wetlands are protecting the Everglades — all while exploring habitat that’s otherwise closed to the public.What to ExpectThis tour moves at a slower\, more deliberate pace than our standard STA trips\, with extra time at each stop for Marcus and Kyle to walk through the basics: how to use binoculars effectively\, what field marks to look for\, how to tell species apart\, and what different behaviors — feeding\, calling — can tell you about a bird. Expect plenty of time for questions. This is not a walking tour — all observation happens from vehicles or at brief stops nearby. Species you may practice identifying include Roseate Spoonbills\, Fulvous and Black-bellied Whistling-Ducks\, Limpkins\, Purple Gallinules\, Northern Harriers\, American White Pelicans\, Wood Storks\, Snail Kites\, and occasionally rarities like Least Bitterns or Crested Caracaras..Whether you’ve never picked up binoculars or just want to sharpen your ID skills\, this trip is designed to build your confidence and get you hooked on birding. \nEvent Details• This is a carpool driving tour with 4 people per vehicle\, including the driver.• Check-In Time: 7:00 AM• Start Time: 7:30 AM• This tour starts promptly at 7:30 AM and gates will be closed — no exceptions. Please allow enough travel time to arrive by 7:00 AM.• Restrooms: None available at STA 1 E• Ages: 12 and up; under 18 must be accompanied by an adult• Difficulty: This tour is designed for beginner birders mostly and moves at a very relaxed pace\, but birders of all experience levels are welcome to join!• Accessibility: Fully accessible from vehicles; some stops have levee edges for scope setup but do not require walking• Terrain: Unpaved\, dirt roads that can be muddy\, uneven\, and pitted with potholes• Vehicle Requirements: High clearance\, good tires\, full tank of gas• Trail Length: Approximately 6–10 miles of slow caravan driving with frequent stops• Drivers: Register as “Driver. Passengers: Register as “Passenger” and indicate your driver during registration. If you do not have a driver\, we will assign you one the day of the event. \n•Directions will be emailed to you along with your tickets. Save that email for important information about your tour. \nWe look forward to exploring STA-1 E observing its extraordinary birds\, and experiencing this essential wetland habitat together! \n\n\nAdditional information about your tour \nCarpools \nCarpools will be assigned the day of the event. If you are a driver\, have your car ready to fit at lest 3 more people. If you are a passenger\, you will caravan in any car with space available. If you have a group established but is less than 4 people\, we will accommodate enough passengers to complete the car to 4 people. We are not able to accommodate requests to be placed in a specific car or matched with a driver after registration. Our agreement with SFWMD sets a fixed number of vehicles and participants\, and we cannot add additional cars under any circumstances. \nNo walk-ins allowed — registration is mandatory. \nSpace on this tour is extremely limited. To give as many members as possible the chance to experience this trip\, we ask that participants register for up to three STA driving tours per season. If you’ve already attended a recent STA tour\, please consider stepping back so others on the waitlist can go. We may need to prioritize first-time participants if demand exceeds capacity. \nRequired Release Form \nSubmission of the required documentation is mandatory. \nSubmit your SFWMD release form to https://auduboneverglades-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/clara_auduboneverglades_org/IgD_fSYzbPbUSbD07Ge0CxeQAYMvhPBn9s9bpXlqULSLk2w \nWaivers will only be accepted if they are completely filled out—including the location\, date\, etc—and contain either a wet signature or a verified electronic signature. Typed names will not be accepeted as a digital signature. Audubon Everglades reserves the right to refuse participation or remove any participant from the tour who has not submitted the required paperwork or filled it out as instructed. Audubon Everglades also reserves the right to deny access to or remove any participant from the trip at its discretion\, including for safety concerns or failure to comply with tour rules. \nTour Format and SafetyEach vehicle will be issued a radio for consistent communication during the tour. For the safety of all participants and to protect the integrity of the land\, everyone must stay on the designated route at all times. Do not stray from the path or leave the caravan unless instructed by a trip leader. \neBird and Photography• A shared eBird list will be provided. By signing the Audubon Everglades consent form\, you agree your photo may be taken and shared on AE’s social media. Prefer not to be photographed? Let us know in advance. Share your photos and tag us: @AudubonEverglades. \nWhat to Bring• Water\, snacks or lunch\, binoculars\, camera or spotting scope\, sunscreen and insect repellent\, wide-brimmed hat. \nImportant Reminders• No drones\, glass\, alcohol\, or littering. Space is limited — please cancel if you cannot attend. The caravan is led by SFWMD; all participants must exit the STA once the tour concludes.• Listen to and follow the instructions of the Field Trip Leader. Do not walk ahead of the leader.• Be respectful of your fellow participants.• Avoid flushing birds: close car doors gently\, do not slam doors\, and minimize loud noises.• Maintain a safe distance to avoid disturbing the birds. If a bird is flushed\, do not chase it.• Please follow the ABA standards of ethical birding and photography. \nCancellation Policy \nDrivers – If you registered as a Driver and can no longer attend\, please notify us as soon as possible — your cancellation affects up to 3 other registered passengers. Late cancellations may mean those passengers lose their spot\, so please give us as much notice as you can so we can try to rebook them. \nPassengers – If you registered as a Passenger and can no longer attend\, please notify us as soon as possible so we can offer your spot to someone on the waitlist. Please also let your driver know directly.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/guided-birding-driving-tour-at-sta-1-e/
LOCATION:STA 1E Auto Entrance\, 1991 Flying Cow Road\, Wellington\, FL\, 33470\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/796cf28b0183d91e8dd0f3b419fda620.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270109T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270109T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200805Z
CREATED:20261006T182032Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200805Z
UID:14194-1799485200-1799492400@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Wakodahatchee Wetlands
DESCRIPTION:Join Cathie and Ashley for a guided birding walk at Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, one of South Florida’s top wildlife viewing spots.\n\n\nGuided Birding Adventure at Wakodahatchee Wetlands \nStep into the heart of South Florida’s birding paradise! Join Cathie Calvert and Ashley LaClair for a guided exploration of Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, one of the region’s most celebrated wildlife viewing sites. \n \nAbout Wakodahatchee\nWakodahatchee\, meaning “created waters” in Seminole\, is a 50-acre constructed wetland built by Palm Beach County Water Utilities. What was once unused utility land has been transformed into a lush habitat supporting a thriving ecosystem. More than 178 bird species have been recorded here\, including Purple Gallinules\, Anhingas\, Black-bellied Whistling Ducks\, herons\, egrets\, and seasonal migrants. \nThe three-quarter-mile elevated boardwalk winds over open water and marsh\, bringing you up close to nesting colonies\, basking turtles\, sunning alligators\, and the symphony of wetland life. During breeding season\, it is not unusual to see dozens of nests filled with chicks just feet from the walkway. \n \nAbout the Event\nDuring this guided adventure\, Cathie and Ashley will help you spot and identify resident and migratory birds while sharing insights into their behaviors\, calls\, and habitats. Participants of all levels\, from beginners to seasoned birders\, are welcome. \nWe will move at a relaxed pace along the boardwalk\, stopping frequently to observe\, listen\, and enjoy the wonder of wetland wildlife. Bring binoculars and cameras to capture the moments\, and add your sightings to a shared eBird checklist to document the day. \nWhether it is your first visit or your fiftieth\, Wakodahatchee always offers something new to discover. \n \nEvent Details\n\nMeeting Location: Top of the boardwalk (access via the ramp; look for the middle benches)\nAddress: Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL 33446\nCheck-In Time: 8:50 AM\nStart time: 9:00 AM\nRestrooms: Available at the meeting point\nAccessibility: The boardwalk is ADA-friendly and accessible for wheelchairs and walking devices\n\n \nAdmission and Parking\n\nFree entry and free parking\nParking may be limited during peak months (February through April). Please allow extra time and enjoy the scenery while waiting for a space.\n\n \nRegistration\n\nRegistration is required. Walk-ins allowed only if space permits\nIf you cannot attend\, please cancel early to allow someone on the waitlist to join\nNon-member admission is $5 which helps support our programs. Membership will be verified.\n\n \neBird and Photography\n\nA shared eBird list will be provided for the group\nBy signing the Audubon Everglades consent form\, you agree that your photo may be taken and shared on AE’s social media\nPrefer not to be photographed? Let us know in advance\nShare your own photos and tag us: @AudubonEverglades\n\n \nWhat to Bring\n\nWater (refill station available)\nSnacks or lunch\nBinoculars\nCamera or spotting scope\nSunscreen and insect repellent\nWide-brimmed hat\n\nResources\nBirding backpack: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nImportant Reminders\n\nNo drones\, glass\, alcohol\, or littering\nSpace is limited\, so please cancel if you cannot attend\nFor questions or accessibility requests\, contact: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org\n\nWe look forward to walking the boardwalk\, sharing the joy of birding with fellow nature lovers\, and experiencing the magic of Wakodahatchee Wetlands with you.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/wakodahatchee-wetlands-34/
LOCATION:Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL\, 33484\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/0f8dbb857bad64252cb99a11de7ab3da.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270110T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270110T120000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200806Z
CREATED:20261006T182032Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200806Z
UID:14195-1799568000-1799582400@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Intracoastal Birding and Photography Cruise
DESCRIPTION:Get ready to set sail the Lake Worth Lagoon and explore the birdlife around this intracoastal habitat!\n\n\nIntracoastal Birding & Photography Charter: Lake Worth Lagoon\n \nBoarding: 7:45 AMDeparture: 8:00 AM sharpReturn: Approximately 12:00 PM \nLocation: Bryant Park\, Lake Worth Beach\, FLExact meeting point / dock: 26°36’50.7″N 80°02’50.0″W \n \nAbout the Tour\nThe Intracoastal Birding & Photography Charter is a four-hour\, small-group boat tour focused on bird observation and photography within the Lake Worth Lagoon and Intracoastal Waterway. Operating entirely in calm\, protected waters\, this trip is designed to provide excellent opportunities for both viewing and photographing South Florida’s winter birdlife. \nThe route combines steady cruising with frequent stops at productive local locations\, allowing time for observation and photography when conditions and wildlife behavior permit. Planned stops include the Lakeside and 9th Avenue docks\, Bonefish Cove Natural Area\, Snook Islands Natural Area\, Tarpon Cove Natural Area\, Manatee Lagoon\, and Peanut Island\, along with additional docks\, shorelines\, and mangrove edges encountered along the way. \nThese habitats regularly host wintering shorebirds\, gulls\, terns\, herons\, and egrets\, often allowing for close and extended views. A restroom break is available at Peanut Island\, providing a convenient midpoint stop before continuing to additional birding locations and returning to Bryant Park. \nThis tour is suitable for birders and photographers of all experience levels\, from beginners to experienced participants. \nWho This Trip Is For / Not For\nThis trip is ideal for: \n\nBirders interested in shorebirds\, wading birds\, gulls\, and terns\nPhotographers seeking close-range opportunities in calm waters\nBeginners looking for a relaxed\, educational experience\nExperienced birders wanting in-depth coverage of the Lake Worth Lagoon\n\nThis trip is not ideal for: \n\nThose seeking high-speed boating or open-ocean conditions\n\nRegistration Details\n\nSpace is limited to 4 participants\nAges 14 and over\, participants under 18 must be accompanied by a registered adult\nAudubon Everglades and National Audubon Society members are eligible for discounted pricing\nPlease select the member rate when registering\nMembership status will be verified\n\nWhat to Bring\n\nWarm layers (it can be breezy on the water)\nClosed-toed\, non-slip shoes suitable for a wet deck\nSunscreen\, hat\, and sunglasses\nBinoculars and camera equipment\nSeasickness prevention\, if needed\nSnacks and drinks\n\nPhotography & Personal Items\nThis is a saltwater\, nautical environment. Wind\, spray\, and water exposure are possible. Participants are responsible for the safety of their own cameras\, phones\, binoculars\, and other personal items. Waterproof or rain covers for camera gear are strongly recommended.The charter operator and organizers are not responsible for damage to personal electronics or equipment. \nCancellation & No-Show Policy\nCancellations and refunds will be issued up to 2 weeks before the event. No refunds\, transfers\, or replacements will be issued for participant cancellations or no-shows after the 2 week deadline. \n\nFailure to arrive by the scheduled departure time will be considered a same-day no-show\nRefunds will only be issued if the charter is cancelled by the operator due to weather or unsafe conditions\n\nIf you experience an emergency\, please contact your guide and boat operator\, Marcus Kelly\, as soon as possible at 1-561-308-2073 \nRequired Contact Information\nParticipants must provide a valid cell phone number at least seven (7) days prior to the trip for last-minute updates or weather-related communications. Failure to provide a contact number may result in cancellation without refund. \nAdditional Information\n\nIf you registered through a friend and would like to receive the shared eBird list\, please ensure your email address is on file.\nAudubon Everglades members enjoy exclusive discounted pricing as part of their membership benefits.\n\n\n\nAbout your Captain and Guide:\n \nMarcus Kelly is a South Florida–based charter captain and lifelong birder whose experience on the water began at a young age. He spent many formative years navigating and exploring Florida’s most productive coastal ecosystems\, including the Indian River Lagoon\, Lake Worth Lagoon\, Biscayne Bay\, the Upper Keys\, and the Gulf Stream waters off Palm Beach. These early experiences built a strong foundation in seamanship\, local conditions\, and seasonal wildlife movements that continue to shape his approach today. \nCaptain Kelly brings a careful\, observation-focused mindset to every trip\, emphasizing safety\, ethical wildlife viewing and photography\, and education. His background across both inshore and offshore environments allows him to adapt trips to conditions while maximizing opportunities for close\, respectful views of seabirds\, shorebirds\, gulls\, and terns. He is particularly interested in pelagic species and wintering coastal birds and enjoys sharing local knowledge with birders of all experience levels. \nPalm Beach Pelagics was established in 2025 as a dedicated birding and nature-focused charter operation based in Palm Beach County\, Florida. The company offers offshore pelagic trips as well as inshore and Intracoastal excursions designed to highlight the region’s exceptional avian diversity. \nPalm Beach Pelagics works with individual birders\, small groups\, and conservation organizations to provide efficient\, well-planned outings that balance productivity with enjoyment. Whether running offshore along Gulf Stream weed lines or cruising calmer waters in local lagoons and natural areas\, the mission is to deliver high-quality birding experiences grounded in local expertise\, careful planning\, and respect for the birds and habitats of South Florida. \nTo Learn More about Palm Beach Pelagics Visit: https://www.facebook.com/p/Palm-Beach-Pelagics-61576018904303/
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/intracoastal-birding-and-photography-cruise-4/
LOCATION:Bryant park\, 314 South Lakeside Drive\, Lake Worth Beach\, FL\, 33460\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/6aa69707322cb36bd4e5f79d7c7ad97b.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270113T081500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270113T103000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200806Z
CREATED:20261006T182032Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200806Z
UID:14197-1799828100-1799836200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:TY (Topeekeegee Yugnee) Park Winter Bird Walk
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a relaxed winter bird walk through TY Park\, searching for wintering warblers and other seasonal visitors while discussing bird ID\n\n\nJoin Audubon Everglades and birding expert Dr. Corey Callaghan for a unique field trip that blends science\, nature\, and exploration of Broward County’s birding locations! Enjoy a relaxed winter bird walk through TY Park\, searching for wintering warblers and other seasonal visitors while discussing bird identification and ecology. \nWhether you’re new to birding or already deep into your life list\, this outing offers something for everyone—students\, families\, nature lovers\, and anyone curious about Florida’s wild side. \nWhat to Expect:\n\nA guided walk through scenic\, bird-rich terrain\nFascinating bird facts and field insight from a professional scientist\nAn eBird trip list you can contribute to (bring your account info!)\n\nEvent Details:\n\nDate: January 13th\, 2027\nMeeting time: 8:00 AM\nStart and End Time: 8:15 AM – 10:30 AM\nMeeting Location: TY Park main entrance/parking area (park by the playground: https://maps.app.goo.gl/szg3jK1qo3AnwdFL8)\nDifficulty Level: Easy.\nSuggested Ages: Adults\nDistance: Approximately 2 miles on paved and unpaved paths.\nSpecial Requirements: None – beginner friendly.\n\nGood to Know:\n\nRegistration is required. No walk-ins.\nBe on time so we can make the most of our time in the field. The field guide has the right to start field trip at the stated time and has no obligation to wait for late attendees.\nRain or shine\, unless there’s a hurricane.\nPhotos may be taken for social media. Let us know if you’d rather not be included.\nPlease cancel if you can’t make it—someone else may be waiting.\nUnder 18? Bring an adult.\n\nThis is a great opportunity to get outside\, learn from a leading ornithologist\, and connect with people who love nature as much as you do. \nQuestions? Reach out: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org \n \n \n\n\nAbout Your Guide \nDr. Corey T. Callaghan is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation at the University of Florida\, based at the Fort Lauderdale Research and Education Center in Davie\, Florida. His research focuses on leveraging ‘big data’\, often contributed through citizen science initiatives\, to understand biodiversity in space and time\, with an emphasis on how biodiversity responds to anthropogenic habitat modification. In his free time he can most often be found birding or iNatting. His favorite bird is a White Hawk! \nhttps://flrec.ifas.ufl.edu/faculty/dr-corey-t-callaghan/ \nwww.coreytcallaghan.com
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/ty-topeekeegee-yugnee-park-winter-bird-walk/
LOCATION:TY Park\, 3 Atlanta Street\, Hollywood\, FL\, 33021\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/c409d912f45d148e6d19ef5b459d8b3e-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270120T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270120T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200806Z
CREATED:20261006T182046Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200806Z
UID:14201-1800435600-1800442800@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Jaywalking in the Wild: Meet the Florida Scrub Jay
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a short walk as you witness the behavior of Florida's endemic birds.\n\n\nFlorida Scrub-Jay Walk at Jonathan Dickinson State Park \nEvery First and Third Wednesday of every month\, October thru May at the gem of a state park\, Jonathan Dickinson. \nJoin Audubon Everglades for a peaceful morning walk through one of Florida’s most unique ecosystems. We’ve teamed up with Jonathan Dickinson State Park to explore prime habitat for the Florida scrub-jay — a bright blue\, curious bird found only in this state. \nThis is an easy walk\, less than half a mile\, along a closed road through open scrub habitat. Along the way\, your expert guide\, Jim Howe\, will point out gopher tortoise burrows\, native plants\, and explain how fire plays a crucial role in keeping this rare habitat alive. \nWhy come? \n\nIt’s one of the best spots to possibly see scrub-jays in the wild\nYou’ll learn what makes Florida’s scrub ecosystem so rare and important\nIt’s a short\, scenic walk — perfect for a quick nature reset\n\nWhere?Just past the entrance gate — less than 1/4 mile in. Entry to the state park is $6 per vehicle (paid at park entrance. \nWeather note: If you can hear thunder\, the walk is canceled for safety. \nWhether you’re into wildlife\, photography\, conservation\, or just want to explore something new — this walk is worth checking out. \n \nLearn More: \nhttps://www.floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/jonathan-dickinson-state-park \nResources: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nAbout your guide: \nJim Howe is the President of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. A retired mechanical design engineer\, Jim moved to the area in 2003 and has been a dedicated volunteer with Florida State Parks since 2010\, logging over 2\,200 hours of service. He is a certified Florida Master Naturalist and leads the park’s popular Florida Scrub-Jay Walks\, helping visitors connect with one of the state’s most iconic and threatened birds. \nJim also serves as the Conservation Chair for Audubon of Martin County\, where he works to promote conservation initiatives that align with both organizations. His passion for education\, wildlife\, and collaboration continues to benefit the community and the park he proudly serves.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/jaywalking-in-the-wild-meet-the-florida-scrub-jay-17/
LOCATION:Jonathan Dickinson State Park\, 16450 Southeast Federal Highway\, Hobe Sound\, FL\, 33455\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/717c73d3179b8f02d85d8c06a530f219-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270123T073000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270123T100000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200806Z
CREATED:20261006T182046Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200806Z
UID:14202-1800689400-1800698400@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Take a Walk on the Wild Side at J W Corbett Wildlife Management Area
DESCRIPTION:Join expert birder and avian ecologist Mike Baranski for a guided exploration of this unique Wildlife Management Area.\n\n\nTake a Walk on the Wild Side at J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area \nJoin expert birder and avian ecologist Mike Baranski for a guided exploration of this unique Wildlife Management Area. \nTrip Overview \nJoin expert birder and avian ecologist Mike Baranski for a guided exploration of over 60\,000 acres of diverse habitat in J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area. Located just east of Lake Okeechobee and 25 miles northwest of West Palm Beach\, Corbett is part of both the Ocean to Lake Trail and the Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail. \nThis underbirded gem is known for its rich biodiversity and wide-open natural beauty. Past trips have revealed exciting species such as Vermilion Flycatcher\, Red-headed Woodpecker\, Wilson’s Snipe\, Ash-throated Flycatcher\, and large flocks of Sandhill Cranes. With a mix of pine flatwoods\, cypress swamps\, and open prairie\, this location offers excellent birding for all levels of experience. \nAbout J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area \nLocated about 25 miles northwest of West Palm Beach\, J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area spans over 60\,000 acres and is managed by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. As one of Florida’s oldest wildlife management areas\, it sits in the transitional zone between central Florida’s uplands and the Everglades\, protecting some of the highest-quality\, relatively undisturbed pine flatwoods\, hammocks\, and marshes remaining in South Florida. These lands provide critical habitat for a wide range of wildlife\, including bald eagles\, while also protecting important wetlands that support the larger Everglades ecosystem. Learn more about J.W Corbett Wildlife Management Area at:  https://myfwc.com/recreation/lead/j-w-corbett/ \nGeneral Meeting Area \nSouth entrance area of J.W. Corbett WMA\, West Palm Beach\, FL 33412. Exact meeting spot\, parking instructions\, and directions will be sent to registered participants by email. \nImportant Information \n\nRegistration Required: Space is limited by a fixed vehicle and participant agreement with SFWMD/FWC. Walk-ins cannot be accommodated.\n\n\nEvery attendee\, including passengers\, must register individually.\n\n\nEntry Fee: $3 per person or $6 per vehicle unless you have a senior pass\, payable on-site.\n\n\nA Waiver & Release and Hold Harmless Agreement is required to participate and will be presented during registration.\n\nTerrain and Accessibility \n\nAccessibility: Not wheelchair accessible\n\n\nTerrain Difficulty: Moderate. Routes include unpaved\, uneven roads with low-water crossings. Not suitable for low-clearance vehicles.\n\n\nTrail Conditions: Some trails may be wet or muddy\, especially after rain.\n\n\nRestroom Access: Portable toilets are available along the route. A flush restroom is located at Hungryland Boardwalk.\n\nWhat to Bring \n\nInsect repellent\n\n\nAmple water\, snacks\, or lunch\n\n\nHat\, sunscreen\, and other sun/wind protection\n\n\nComfortable walking shoes or boots\n\n\nBinoculars (extras may be available to borrow)\n\nWildlife Advisory \nThis area is home to a variety of native wildlife\, including alligators\, snakes\, raccoons\, fire ants\, possums\, and possibly a resident bobcat. Please observe from a safe distance. \nPhotography and Media Notice \nParticipants may be photographed during the trip. By attending\, you agree to allow use of your image in Audubon Everglades’ communications and social media unless you opt out by notifying the leader. \nAbout Audubon Everglades\nAudubon Everglades is dedicated to the conservation of birds and the environments they depend on. We offer field trips\, educational programs\, and community engagement throughout the Greater Everglades ecosystem. \nwww.auduboneverglades.org \n\n\n\nMeet Your Guide: Expert birder and Avian Biologist Mike Baranski will be serving as the field guide for this stunning Wildlife Management Area (WMA). Mike boasts the title of the top eBirder for this WMA\, having identified an impressive total of 148 species. \n\n\nContact: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org \nBird Checklist: We will maintain a shared eBird checklist of sightings. Previous trip highlights (Jan 6\, 2024): 54 species observed. \nOptional Donation: This event is free to attend\, but if you are able\, we invite you to make an optional donation to support our Avian Conservation Fund. Select an “Optional Donation” ticket during registration.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/take-a-walk-on-the-wild-side-at-j-w-corbett-wildlife-management-area-3/
LOCATION:West Palm Beach\, FL 33412\, 11835 Seminole Pratt Whitney Road\,\, West Palm Beach\, FL\, 33412\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/f90ad2ea979e4fed0a1735ed7f35cce2-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270123T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270123T120000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200806Z
CREATED:20261006T182109Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200806Z
UID:14208-1800691200-1800705600@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Intracoastal Birding and Photography Cruise
DESCRIPTION:Get ready to set sail the Lake Worth Lagoon and explore the birdlife around this intracoastal habitat!\n\n\nIntracoastal Birding & Photography Charter: Lake Worth Lagoon\n \nBoarding: 7:45 AMDeparture: 8:00 AM sharpReturn: Approximately 12:00 PM \nLocation: Bryant Park\, Lake Worth Beach\, FLExact meeting point / dock: 26°36’50.7″N 80°02’50.0″W \n \nAbout the Tour\nThe Intracoastal Birding & Photography Charter is a four-hour\, small-group boat tour focused on bird observation and photography within the Lake Worth Lagoon and Intracoastal Waterway. Operating entirely in calm\, protected waters\, this trip is designed to provide excellent opportunities for both viewing and photographing South Florida’s winter birdlife. \nThe route combines steady cruising with frequent stops at productive local locations\, allowing time for observation and photography when conditions and wildlife behavior permit. Planned stops include the Lakeside and 9th Avenue docks\, Bonefish Cove Natural Area\, Snook Islands Natural Area\, Tarpon Cove Natural Area\, Manatee Lagoon\, and Peanut Island\, along with additional docks\, shorelines\, and mangrove edges encountered along the way. \nThese habitats regularly host wintering shorebirds\, gulls\, terns\, herons\, and egrets\, often allowing for close and extended views. A restroom break is available at Peanut Island\, providing a convenient midpoint stop before continuing to additional birding locations and returning to Bryant Park. \nThis tour is suitable for birders and photographers of all experience levels\, from beginners to experienced participants. \nWho This Trip Is For / Not For\nThis trip is ideal for: \n\nBirders interested in shorebirds\, wading birds\, gulls\, and terns\nPhotographers seeking close-range opportunities in calm waters\nBeginners looking for a relaxed\, educational experience\nExperienced birders wanting in-depth coverage of the Lake Worth Lagoon\n\nThis trip is not ideal for: \n\nThose seeking high-speed boating or open-ocean conditions\n\nRegistration Details\n\nSpace is limited to 4 participants\nAges 14 and over\, participants under 18 must be accompanied by a registered adult\nAudubon Everglades and National Audubon Society members are eligible for discounted pricing\nPlease select the member rate when registering\nMembership status will be verified\n\nWhat to Bring\n\nWarm layers (it can be breezy on the water)\nClosed-toed\, non-slip shoes suitable for a wet deck\nSunscreen\, hat\, and sunglasses\nBinoculars and camera equipment\nSeasickness prevention\, if needed\nSnacks and drinks\n\nPhotography & Personal Items\nThis is a saltwater\, nautical environment. Wind\, spray\, and water exposure are possible. Participants are responsible for the safety of their own cameras\, phones\, binoculars\, and other personal items. Waterproof or rain covers for camera gear are strongly recommended.The charter operator and organizers are not responsible for damage to personal electronics or equipment. \nCancellation & No-Show Policy\nCancellations and refunds will be issued up to 2 weeks before the event. No refunds\, transfers\, or replacements will be issued for participant cancellations or no-shows after the 2 week deadline. \n\nFailure to arrive by the scheduled departure time will be considered a same-day no-show\nRefunds will only be issued if the charter is cancelled by the operator due to weather or unsafe conditions\n\nIf you experience an emergency\, please contact your guide and boat operator\, Marcus Kelly\, as soon as possible at 1-561-308-2073 \nRequired Contact Information\nParticipants must provide a valid cell phone number at least seven (7) days prior to the trip for last-minute updates or weather-related communications. Failure to provide a contact number may result in cancellation without refund. \nAdditional Information\n\nIf you registered through a friend and would like to receive the shared eBird list\, please ensure your email address is on file.\nAudubon Everglades members enjoy exclusive discounted pricing as part of their membership benefits.\n\n\n\nAbout your Captain and Guide:\n \nMarcus Kelly is a South Florida–based charter captain and lifelong birder whose experience on the water began at a young age. He spent many formative years navigating and exploring Florida’s most productive coastal ecosystems\, including the Indian River Lagoon\, Lake Worth Lagoon\, Biscayne Bay\, the Upper Keys\, and the Gulf Stream waters off Palm Beach. These early experiences built a strong foundation in seamanship\, local conditions\, and seasonal wildlife movements that continue to shape his approach today. \nCaptain Kelly brings a careful\, observation-focused mindset to every trip\, emphasizing safety\, ethical wildlife viewing and photography\, and education. His background across both inshore and offshore environments allows him to adapt trips to conditions while maximizing opportunities for close\, respectful views of seabirds\, shorebirds\, gulls\, and terns. He is particularly interested in pelagic species and wintering coastal birds and enjoys sharing local knowledge with birders of all experience levels. \nPalm Beach Pelagics was established in 2025 as a dedicated birding and nature-focused charter operation based in Palm Beach County\, Florida. The company offers offshore pelagic trips as well as inshore and Intracoastal excursions designed to highlight the region’s exceptional avian diversity. \nPalm Beach Pelagics works with individual birders\, small groups\, and conservation organizations to provide efficient\, well-planned outings that balance productivity with enjoyment. Whether running offshore along Gulf Stream weed lines or cruising calmer waters in local lagoons and natural areas\, the mission is to deliver high-quality birding experiences grounded in local expertise\, careful planning\, and respect for the birds and habitats of South Florida. \nTo Learn More about Palm Beach Pelagics Visit: https://www.facebook.com/p/Palm-Beach-Pelagics-61576018904303/
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/intracoastal-birding-and-photography-cruise-5/
LOCATION:Bryant park\, 314 South Lakeside Drive\, Lake Worth Beach\, FL\, 33460\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/6aa69707322cb36bd4e5f79d7c7ad97b.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270126T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270126T193000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200809Z
CREATED:20261006T181137Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200809Z
UID:14103-1800986400-1800991800@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Bird Brain Trivia Night
DESCRIPTION:Hoist a pint and test your knowledge at our trivia night and find out who’s the biggest bird brain in town. No actual knowledge required!
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/bird-brain-trivia-night-7/
LOCATION:Civil Society Brewing Co.\, 1200 Town Center Drive\, #101\, Jupiter\, FL\, 33458\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/fb80cbf130793aee4c8ac1d7881df4b5.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270203T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270203T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200806Z
CREATED:20261006T182109Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200806Z
UID:14209-1801645200-1801652400@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Jaywalking in the Wild: Meet the Florida Scrub Jay
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a short walk as you witness the behavior of Florida's endemic birds.\n\n\nFlorida Scrub-Jay Walk at Jonathan Dickinson State Park \nEvery First and Third Wednesday of every month\, October thru May at the gem of a state park\, Jonathan Dickinson. \nJoin Audubon Everglades for a peaceful morning walk through one of Florida’s most unique ecosystems. We’ve teamed up with Jonathan Dickinson State Park to explore prime habitat for the Florida scrub-jay — a bright blue\, curious bird found only in this state. \nThis is an easy walk\, less than half a mile\, along a closed road through open scrub habitat. Along the way\, your expert guide\, Jim Howe\, will point out gopher tortoise burrows\, native plants\, and explain how fire plays a crucial role in keeping this rare habitat alive. \nWhy come? \n\nIt’s one of the best spots to possibly see scrub-jays in the wild\nYou’ll learn what makes Florida’s scrub ecosystem so rare and important\nIt’s a short\, scenic walk — perfect for a quick nature reset\n\nWhere?Just past the entrance gate — less than 1/4 mile in. Entry to the state park is $6 per vehicle (paid at park entrance. \nWeather note: If you can hear thunder\, the walk is canceled for safety. \nWhether you’re into wildlife\, photography\, conservation\, or just want to explore something new — this walk is worth checking out. \n \nLearn More: \nhttps://www.floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/jonathan-dickinson-state-park \nResources: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nAbout your guide: \nJim Howe is the President of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. A retired mechanical design engineer\, Jim moved to the area in 2003 and has been a dedicated volunteer with Florida State Parks since 2010\, logging over 2\,200 hours of service. He is a certified Florida Master Naturalist and leads the park’s popular Florida Scrub-Jay Walks\, helping visitors connect with one of the state’s most iconic and threatened birds. \nJim also serves as the Conservation Chair for Audubon of Martin County\, where he works to promote conservation initiatives that align with both organizations. His passion for education\, wildlife\, and collaboration continues to benefit the community and the park he proudly serves.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/jaywalking-in-the-wild-meet-the-florida-scrub-jay-18/
LOCATION:Jonathan Dickinson State Park\, 16450 Southeast Federal Highway\, Hobe Sound\, FL\, 33455\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/717c73d3179b8f02d85d8c06a530f219-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270204T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270204T173000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200806Z
CREATED:20261006T182109Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200806Z
UID:14210-1801756800-1801762200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Sunset Fly-in at Wakodahatchee Wetlands
DESCRIPTION:Join us and catch some amazing birds flying in as the sun sets for a special evening outdoors.\n\n\nFly-In Walk at Wakodahatchee Wetlands\n \nExperience one of nature’s most breathtaking daily spectacles! Join expert guide Cathie Calvert and Ashley LaClair for a relaxed late-day stroll along the boardwalk at Wakodahatchee Wetlands as hundreds of birds return to roost at sunset — a truly unforgettable South Florida wildlife experience. \n \nAbout Wakodahatchee\nWakodahatchee\, meaning “created waters” in Seminole\, is a 50-acre constructed wetland built by Palm Beach County Water Utilities. What was once unused utility land has been transformed into a lush habitat supporting one of the region’s most vibrant bird communities. More than 178 species have been recorded here\, including herons\, egrets\, Anhingas\, cormorants\, and roosting waterfowl that gather in remarkable numbers as the day winds down. \n \nAbout the Event\nAs the sun dips toward the horizon\, Wakodahatchee comes alive. Watch as wave after wave of birds glide in from across the wetlands to claim their roosting spots for the night. The spectacle of color\, movement\, and sound at golden hour is unlike anything else in South Florida birding. \nCathie Calvert will guide you through the action\, helping you identify species on the wing\, understand roosting behaviors\, and make the most of the incredible light for photos and observation. Whether you are picking up binoculars for the first time or have years of field experience\, the fly-in never disappoints. \nWe will move at a leisurely pace along the boardwalk\, stopping to observe and take in the full show as dusk settles over the marsh. \nBring binoculars\, a camera\, and a sense of wonder. This one is not to be missed. \n \nEvent Details\n\nMeeting Location: Top of the boardwalk (access via the ramp; look for the middle benches)\nAddress: Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL 33446\nCheck-In Time: 3:50 PM\nStart Time: 4:00 PM\nRestrooms: Available at the meeting point\nAccessibility: The boardwalk is ADA-friendly and accessible for wheelchairs and walking devices\n\n \nAdmission and Parking\n\nFree entry and free parking\nParking may be limited during peak months (February through April). Please allow extra time and enjoy the scenery while waiting for a space.\n\n \nRegistration\n\nRegistration is required. Walk-ins allowed only if space permits\nIf you cannot attend\, please cancel early to allow someone on the waitlist to join\nNon-member admission is $5 which helps support our programs. Membership will be verified.\n\n \neBird and Photography\n\nA shared eBird list will be provided for the group\nBy signing the Audubon Everglades consent form\, you agree that your photo may be taken and shared on AE’s social media\nPrefer not to be photographed? Let us know in advance\nShare your own photos and tag us: @AudubonEverglades\n\n \nWhat to Bring\n\nWater (refill station available)\nSnacks or lunch\nBinoculars\nCamera or spotting scope\nSunscreen and insect repellent\nWide-brimmed hat\n\n \nImportant Reminders\n\nNo drones\, glass\, alcohol\, or littering\nSpace is limited\, so please cancel if you cannot attend\nFor questions or accessibility requests\, contact: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org\n\nWe look forward to walking the boardwalk\, sharing the joy of birding with fellow nature lovers\, and experiencing the magic of Wakodahatchee Wetlands with you.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/sunset-fly-in-at-wakodahatchee-wetlands-2/
LOCATION:Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL\, 33484\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05c0f4216590514c5658b303feb82ea4.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270206T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270206T113000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200806Z
CREATED:20261006T182110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200806Z
UID:14211-1801900800-1801913400@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Birding Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee NWR with Kar DeGeiso
DESCRIPTION:Join Audubon Everglades for a fun\, educational bird walk designed for beginner birders eager to learn bird identification at the refuge\n\n\nAbout this event: \n\nDate: 02/06/27\nStart time: 8:00am\nEnd Time: 11:30am\nEvent lasts 3 1/2 hours\nUNDER 18 WITH PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN\n\nBirding Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee NWR with birder Kar DeGeiso \nMeeting Spot: Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee NWR Visitor Center \nJoin birder Kar DeGeiso and Audubon Everglades for a field trip to two sections of the Loxahatchee NWR. Meet up at the NWR Visitor Center and we will explore the Cypress Swamp Boardwalk\, looking for woodland birds\, located right behind the Visitor Center. Next stop will be the Marsh Trail for wading and water birds. \nThis is a great opportunity to get outside\, learn from a leading ornithologist\, and connect with people who love nature as much as you do. \nWhat to Expect: \n\nA guided walk through two areas of the NWR\nA chance to see birds in a group\nAn eBird trip list to which you can contribute (bring your account info!)\n\nLogistics: \n\nParking Lots: we will be using 2 parking lots. 1st – the visitor center 2. Marsh trail lot\nMeet Up: Meet in the Visitor Center parking lot\nRestrooms: Available in/near the Visitor Center\nFEE- NWR fees apply\n\nBring: \n\nWater\nSunscreen\nBug spray\nHat\nBinoculars\nCamera\nSmart phone\n\nGood to Know: \n\nRegistration is required. No walk-ins.\nDifficulty: This walk is designed for beginner birders mostly and moves at a very relaxed pace\, but birders of all experience levels are welcome to join!\nBe on time so we can make the most of our time in the field.\nRain or shine\, unless there’s a hurricane.\nPhotos may be taken for social media. Let us know if you’d rather not be included.\nPlease cancel if you can’t make it—someone else may be waiting.\nUnder 18? Bring an adult.\n\nAccessibility Information: \n\nParking: Some accessible parking available at the Visitor Center and Marsh Trail.\nRestrooms: Accessible restrooms located near and inside the Visitor Center.\nBenches: Benches are available for resting at the visitor center and at the start of the Marsh Trail.\nTrail Width: The boardwalk trail is typically 4 feet wide\, the Marsh Trail ~8 feet wide.\nSurface: Boardwalk and flat grassy surface with some roots and bumps.\nCell Phone Service: Cell service may be intermittent on the trail.\n\nWe strive to host inclusive\, accessible events. For those who need an accommodation or have inquiries about accessibility\, please contact Autumn at fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org \nQuestions? Reach out: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org \nAbout Your Guide \nKar DeGeiso \nKar is an Animal/Plant Science major. She has been birding for over 40 years. Kar lived in Delaware and has birded a lot of the Eastern MidAtlantic states. She has volunteered in research projects with Red Knots\, Saw-whet Owls and has worked for American Birding Association and Delaware Museum of Natural History where she was a docent and worked in the Bird Collections\, making skins for the collections. Kar moved down to Florida\, permanently 4 years ago. An avid birder and hiker\, she loves to hike the parks and see what she can find.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/birding-arthur-r-marshall-loxahatchee-nwr-with-kar-degeiso-10/
LOCATION:Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge\, 10216 Lee Road\, Boynton Beach\, FL\, 33473\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/29c6ddee311a9b714153a4b5b10b611d.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270206T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270206T120000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200806Z
CREATED:20261006T182110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200806Z
UID:14212-1801900800-1801915200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Intracoastal Birding and Photography Cruise
DESCRIPTION:Get ready to set sail the Lake Worth Lagoon and explore the birdlife around this intracoastal habitat!\n\n\nIntracoastal Birding & Photography Charter: Lake Worth Lagoon\n \nBoarding: 7:45 AMDeparture: 8:00 AM sharpReturn: Approximately 12:00 PM \nLocation: Bryant Park\, Lake Worth Beach\, FLExact meeting point / dock: 26°36’50.7″N 80°02’50.0″W \n \nAbout the Tour\nThe Intracoastal Birding & Photography Charter is a four-hour\, small-group boat tour focused on bird observation and photography within the Lake Worth Lagoon and Intracoastal Waterway. Operating entirely in calm\, protected waters\, this trip is designed to provide excellent opportunities for both viewing and photographing South Florida’s winter birdlife. \nThe route combines steady cruising with frequent stops at productive local locations\, allowing time for observation and photography when conditions and wildlife behavior permit. Planned stops include the Lakeside and 9th Avenue docks\, Bonefish Cove Natural Area\, Snook Islands Natural Area\, Tarpon Cove Natural Area\, Manatee Lagoon\, and Peanut Island\, along with additional docks\, shorelines\, and mangrove edges encountered along the way. \nThese habitats regularly host wintering shorebirds\, gulls\, terns\, herons\, and egrets\, often allowing for close and extended views. A restroom break is available at Peanut Island\, providing a convenient midpoint stop before continuing to additional birding locations and returning to Bryant Park. \nThis tour is suitable for birders and photographers of all experience levels\, from beginners to experienced participants. \nWho This Trip Is For / Not For\nThis trip is ideal for: \n\nBirders interested in shorebirds\, wading birds\, gulls\, and terns\nPhotographers seeking close-range opportunities in calm waters\nBeginners looking for a relaxed\, educational experience\nExperienced birders wanting in-depth coverage of the Lake Worth Lagoon\n\nThis trip is not ideal for: \n\nThose seeking high-speed boating or open-ocean conditions\n\nRegistration Details\n\nSpace is limited to 4 participants\nAges 14 and over\, participants under 18 must be accompanied by a registered adult\nAudubon Everglades and National Audubon Society members are eligible for discounted pricing\nPlease select the member rate when registering\nMembership status will be verified\n\nWhat to Bring\n\nWarm layers (it can be breezy on the water)\nClosed-toed\, non-slip shoes suitable for a wet deck\nSunscreen\, hat\, and sunglasses\nBinoculars and camera equipment\nSeasickness prevention\, if needed\nSnacks and drinks\n\nPhotography & Personal Items\nThis is a saltwater\, nautical environment. Wind\, spray\, and water exposure are possible. Participants are responsible for the safety of their own cameras\, phones\, binoculars\, and other personal items. Waterproof or rain covers for camera gear are strongly recommended.The charter operator and organizers are not responsible for damage to personal electronics or equipment. \nCancellation & No-Show Policy\nCancellations and refunds will be issued up to 2 weeks before the event. No refunds\, transfers\, or replacements will be issued for participant cancellations or no-shows after the 2 week deadline. \n\nFailure to arrive by the scheduled departure time will be considered a same-day no-show\nRefunds will only be issued if the charter is cancelled by the operator due to weather or unsafe conditions\n\nIf you experience an emergency\, please contact your guide and boat operator\, Marcus Kelly\, as soon as possible at 1-561-308-2073 \nRequired Contact Information\nParticipants must provide a valid cell phone number at least seven (7) days prior to the trip for last-minute updates or weather-related communications. Failure to provide a contact number may result in cancellation without refund. \nAdditional Information\n\nIf you registered through a friend and would like to receive the shared eBird list\, please ensure your email address is on file.\nAudubon Everglades members enjoy exclusive discounted pricing as part of their membership benefits.\n\n\n\nAbout your Captain and Guide:\n \nMarcus Kelly is a South Florida–based charter captain and lifelong birder whose experience on the water began at a young age. He spent many formative years navigating and exploring Florida’s most productive coastal ecosystems\, including the Indian River Lagoon\, Lake Worth Lagoon\, Biscayne Bay\, the Upper Keys\, and the Gulf Stream waters off Palm Beach. These early experiences built a strong foundation in seamanship\, local conditions\, and seasonal wildlife movements that continue to shape his approach today. \nCaptain Kelly brings a careful\, observation-focused mindset to every trip\, emphasizing safety\, ethical wildlife viewing and photography\, and education. His background across both inshore and offshore environments allows him to adapt trips to conditions while maximizing opportunities for close\, respectful views of seabirds\, shorebirds\, gulls\, and terns. He is particularly interested in pelagic species and wintering coastal birds and enjoys sharing local knowledge with birders of all experience levels. \nPalm Beach Pelagics was established in 2025 as a dedicated birding and nature-focused charter operation based in Palm Beach County\, Florida. The company offers offshore pelagic trips as well as inshore and Intracoastal excursions designed to highlight the region’s exceptional avian diversity. \nPalm Beach Pelagics works with individual birders\, small groups\, and conservation organizations to provide efficient\, well-planned outings that balance productivity with enjoyment. Whether running offshore along Gulf Stream weed lines or cruising calmer waters in local lagoons and natural areas\, the mission is to deliver high-quality birding experiences grounded in local expertise\, careful planning\, and respect for the birds and habitats of South Florida. \nTo Learn More about Palm Beach Pelagics Visit: https://www.facebook.com/p/Palm-Beach-Pelagics-61576018904303/
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/intracoastal-birding-and-photography-cruise-6/
LOCATION:Bryant park\, 314 South Lakeside Drive\, Lake Worth Beach\, FL\, 33460\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/6aa69707322cb36bd4e5f79d7c7ad97b.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270213T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270213T113000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200807Z
CREATED:20261006T182110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200807Z
UID:14213-1802502000-1802518200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Cruisin' the Marsh: Birding at Fran Reich Preserve
DESCRIPTION:Join Audubon Everglades for a fun\, educational bird walk designed for beginner birders eager to learn bird identification at the preserve\n\n\nIntroduction to Birding: Fran Reich Preserve \nNew to birding? This is the trip for you. Join Audubon Everglades Field Guide for a relaxed\, beginner-friendly driving tour through Fran Reich Preserve— a vital piece of Everglades restoration and a fantastic place to start learning birds. This slower-paced tour is built around teaching the fundamentals: how to identify species by sight\, sound\, and behavior\, and how to read a wetland habitat like a birder. This event is made possible through our ongoing partnership with the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD). \nWhy is Fran Reich Preserve important?Fran Reich Preserve plays a vital role in supporting South Florida’s water ecosystem and its birdlife. By capturing and storing excess surface water\, the preserve helps ensure natural habitats have a reliable water supply\, while also recharging the region’s drinking water aquifer and helping protect against saltwater intrusion in coastal areas. This mix of wetland\, marsh\, and scrub habitat also makes the preserve an important home for birds — wading birds and raptors like osprey and hawks forage and hunt across the marshes\, while more elusive species such as the Black Rail\, Sedge Wren\, Grasshopper Sparrow\, and Virginia Rail rely on the wetlands\, and wintering sparrows and migrants like the Yellow-rumped Warbler pass through the scrub habitat each season. \nWhy This Partnership Is UniqueOur partnership gives Audubon Everglades members a rare chance to get out onto the levees of an active restoration site and see firsthand how engineered wetlands are protecting the Everglades — all while exploring habitat that’s otherwise closed to the public. It’s a hands-on opportunity to connect the dots between water management\, habitat\, and the birds we love\, and to help us spread that story to the broader community.What to ExpectThis tour moves at a slower\, more deliberate pace than our standard trips\, with extra time at each stop for our field guides to walk through the basics: how to use binoculars effectively\, what field marks to look for\, how to tell species apart\, and what different behaviors — feeding\, calling — can tell you about a bird. Expect plenty of time for questions. This is not a walking tour — all observation happens from vehicles or at brief stops nearby. Target species may include Black Rail\, Sedge Wren\, Grasshopper Sparrow\, and Virginia Rail.Whether you’ve never picked up binoculars or just want to sharpen your ID skills\, this trip is designed to build your confidence and get you hooked on birding.Event Details• This is a carpool driving tour with 4 people per vehicle\, including the driver.• Check-In Time: 7:00 AM• Start Time: 7:30 AM• This tour starts promptly at 7:30 AM and gates will be closed — no exceptions. Please allow enough travel time to arrive by 7:00 AM.• Restrooms: None available at Fran Reich Preserve• Ages: 12 and up; under 18 must be accompanied by an adult• Difficulty: This tour is designed for beginner birders mostly and moves at a very relaxed pace\, but birders of all experience levels are welcome to join!• Accessibility: Fully accessible from vehicles; some stops have levee edges for scope setup but do not require walking• Terrain: Unpaved\, dirt roads that can be muddy\, uneven\, and pitted with potholes• Vehicle Requirements: High clearance\, good tires\, full tank of gas• Trail Length: Approximately 6–10 miles of slow caravan driving with frequent stops• Drivers: Register as “Driver. Passengers: Register as “Passenger” and indicate your driver during registration. If you do not have a driver\, we will assign you one the day of the event. \nAdditional information about your tour \nCarpools \nCarpools will be assigned the day of the event. No special requests are needed through email. If you are a driver\, have your car ready to fit at least 3 more passengers. If you have a group already established in advance\, you will group on the day of the event. If you do not have a group\, we will assign you to any Driver with space available. We are not ablee to accommodate requests to be placed in a specific car or matched with a driver after registration. Our agreement with SFWMD sets a fixed number of vehicles and participants\, and we cannot add additional cars under any circumstances. \nNo walk-ins allowed — registration is mandatory.Space on this tour is extremely limited. To give as many members as possible the chance to experience this trip\, we ask that participants register for up to three STA driving tours per season. If you’ve already attended a recent STA tour\, please consider stepping back so others on the waitlist can go. We may need to prioritize first-time participants if demand exceeds capacity. \nRequired Release Form \nSubmission of the required documentation is mandatory. \nSubmit your SFWMD release form to https://auduboneverglades-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/clara_auduboneverglades_org/IgAgi_IPzkySQrG-V67QznVUAckl3kZ67AvegDHx88aFZHw \nAudubon Everglades reserves the right to refuse participation or remove any participant from the tour who has not submitted the required paperwork. Audubon Everglades also reserves the right to deny access to or remove any participant from the trip at its discretion\, including for safety concerns or failure to comply with tour rules. \nTour Format and SafetyEach vehicle will be issued a radio for consistent communication during the tour. For the safety of all participants and to protect the integrity of the land\, everyone must stay on the designated route at all times. Do not stray from the path or leave the caravan unless instructed by a trip leader. \nBirding Rules \n• eBird and Photography• A shared eBird list will be provided. By signing the Audubon Everglades consent form\, you agree your photo may be taken and shared on AE’s social media. Prefer not to be photographed? Let us know in advance. Share your photos and tag us: @AudubonEverglades. \nWhat to Bring• Water\, snacks or lunch\, binoculars\, camera or spotting scope\, sunscreen and insect repellent\, wide-brimmed hat. Important Reminders• No drones\, glass\, alcohol\, or littering. Space is limited — please cancel if you cannot attend. The caravan is led by SFWMD; all participants must exit the location once the tour concludes.• Listen to and follow the instructions of the Field Trip Leader. Do not walk ahead of the leader.• Be respectful of your fellow participants.• Avoid flushing birds: close car doors gently\, do not slam doors\, and minimize loud noises.• Maintain a safe distance to avoid disturbing the birds. If a bird is flushed\, do not chase it.• Please follow the ABA standards of ethical birding and photography.• \nCancellation Policy — Drivers – If you registered as a Driver and can no longer attend\, please notify us as soon as possible — your cancellation affects up to 3 other registered passengers. Late cancellations may mean those passengers lose their spot\, so please give us as much notice as you can so we can try to rebook them. \nCancellation Policy — Passengers – If you registered as a Passenger and can no longer attend\, please notify us as soon as possible so we can offer your spot to someone on the waitlist. Please also let your driver know directly. \n-We look forward to exploring Fran Reich Preserve\, observing its extraordinary birds\, and experiencing this essential wetland habitat together
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/cruisin-the-marsh-birding-at-fran-reich-preserve/
LOCATION:Fran Reich Preserve\, 000\, Coral Springs\, FL\, 33076\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/b3263a494e8e8462b4956c245d02d993.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270213T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270213T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200807Z
CREATED:20261006T182123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200807Z
UID:14217-1802509200-1802516400@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Wakodahatchee Wetlands
DESCRIPTION:Join Cathie and Ashley for a guided birding walk at Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, one of South Florida’s top wildlife viewing spots.\n\n\nGuided Birding Adventure at Wakodahatchee Wetlands \nStep into the heart of South Florida’s birding paradise! Join Cathie Calvert and Ashley LaClair for a guided exploration of Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, one of the region’s most celebrated wildlife viewing sites. \n \nAbout Wakodahatchee\nWakodahatchee\, meaning “created waters” in Seminole\, is a 50-acre constructed wetland built by Palm Beach County Water Utilities. What was once unused utility land has been transformed into a lush habitat supporting a thriving ecosystem. More than 178 bird species have been recorded here\, including Purple Gallinules\, Anhingas\, Black-bellied Whistling Ducks\, herons\, egrets\, and seasonal migrants. \nThe three-quarter-mile elevated boardwalk winds over open water and marsh\, bringing you up close to nesting colonies\, basking turtles\, sunning alligators\, and the symphony of wetland life. During breeding season\, it is not unusual to see dozens of nests filled with chicks just feet from the walkway. \n \nAbout the Event\nDuring this guided adventure\, Cathie and Ashley will help you spot and identify resident and migratory birds while sharing insights into their behaviors\, calls\, and habitats. Participants of all levels\, from beginners to seasoned birders\, are welcome. \nWe will move at a relaxed pace along the boardwalk\, stopping frequently to observe\, listen\, and enjoy the wonder of wetland wildlife. Bring binoculars and cameras to capture the moments\, and add your sightings to a shared eBird checklist to document the day. \nWhether it is your first visit or your fiftieth\, Wakodahatchee always offers something new to discover. \n \nEvent Details\n\nMeeting Location: Top of the boardwalk (access via the ramp; look for the middle benches)\nAddress: Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL 33446\nCheck-In Time: 8:50 AM\nStart time: 9:00 AM\nRestrooms: Available at the meeting point\nAccessibility: The boardwalk is ADA-friendly and accessible for wheelchairs and walking devices\n\n \nAdmission and Parking\n\nFree entry and free parking\nParking may be limited during peak months (February through April). Please allow extra time and enjoy the scenery while waiting for a space.\n\n \nRegistration\n\nRegistration is required. Walk-ins allowed only if space permits\nIf you cannot attend\, please cancel early to allow someone on the waitlist to join\nNon-member admission is $5 which helps support our programs. Membership will be verified.\n\n \neBird and Photography\n\nA shared eBird list will be provided for the group\nBy signing the Audubon Everglades consent form\, you agree that your photo may be taken and shared on AE’s social media\nPrefer not to be photographed? Let us know in advance\nShare your own photos and tag us: @AudubonEverglades\n\n \nWhat to Bring\n\nWater (refill station available)\nSnacks or lunch\nBinoculars\nCamera or spotting scope\nSunscreen and insect repellent\nWide-brimmed hat\n\nResources\nBirding backpack: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nImportant Reminders\n\nNo drones\, glass\, alcohol\, or littering\nSpace is limited\, so please cancel if you cannot attend\nFor questions or accessibility requests\, contact: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org\n\nWe look forward to walking the boardwalk\, sharing the joy of birding with fellow nature lovers\, and experiencing the magic of Wakodahatchee Wetlands with you.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/wakodahatchee-wetlands-35/
LOCATION:Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL\, 33484\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/0f8dbb857bad64252cb99a11de7ab3da.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270217T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270217T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200807Z
CREATED:20261006T182123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200807Z
UID:14218-1802854800-1802862000@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Jaywalking in the Wild: Meet the Florida Scrub Jay
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a short walk as you witness the behavior of Florida's endemic birds.\n\n\nFlorida Scrub-Jay Walk at Jonathan Dickinson State Park \nEvery First and Third Wednesday of every month\, October thru May at the gem of a state park\, Jonathan Dickinson. \nJoin Audubon Everglades for a peaceful morning walk through one of Florida’s most unique ecosystems. We’ve teamed up with Jonathan Dickinson State Park to explore prime habitat for the Florida scrub-jay — a bright blue\, curious bird found only in this state. \nThis is an easy walk\, less than half a mile\, along a closed road through open scrub habitat. Along the way\, your expert guide\, Jim Howe\, will point out gopher tortoise burrows\, native plants\, and explain how fire plays a crucial role in keeping this rare habitat alive. \nWhy come? \n\nIt’s one of the best spots to possibly see scrub-jays in the wild\nYou’ll learn what makes Florida’s scrub ecosystem so rare and important\nIt’s a short\, scenic walk — perfect for a quick nature reset\n\nWhere?Just past the entrance gate — less than 1/4 mile in. Entry to the state park is $6 per vehicle (paid at park entrance. \nWeather note: If you can hear thunder\, the walk is canceled for safety. \nWhether you’re into wildlife\, photography\, conservation\, or just want to explore something new — this walk is worth checking out. \n \nLearn More: \nhttps://www.floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/jonathan-dickinson-state-park \nResources: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nAbout your guide: \nJim Howe is the President of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. A retired mechanical design engineer\, Jim moved to the area in 2003 and has been a dedicated volunteer with Florida State Parks since 2010\, logging over 2\,200 hours of service. He is a certified Florida Master Naturalist and leads the park’s popular Florida Scrub-Jay Walks\, helping visitors connect with one of the state’s most iconic and threatened birds. \nJim also serves as the Conservation Chair for Audubon of Martin County\, where he works to promote conservation initiatives that align with both organizations. His passion for education\, wildlife\, and collaboration continues to benefit the community and the park he proudly serves.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/jaywalking-in-the-wild-meet-the-florida-scrub-jay-19/
LOCATION:Jonathan Dickinson State Park\, 16450 Southeast Federal Highway\, Hobe Sound\, FL\, 33455\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/717c73d3179b8f02d85d8c06a530f219-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270219T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270219T100000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200807Z
CREATED:20261006T182123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200807Z
UID:14219-1803024000-1803031200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Birding at the Loxahatchee River District with the River Center
DESCRIPTION:Join Audubon Everglades and the River Center for a popular and avian-filled walk through the Loxahatchee River District property.\n\n\nEvent Description: \nJoin Audubon Everglades and the River Center for a popular and avian-filled walk through the Loxahatchee River District property\, nestled in the town of Jupiter. Led by Jim Howe\, this walk promises numerous bird sightings and a delightful exploration of the area’s natural beauty. \nEvent Details: \nMeeting location: 2500 Jupiter Park Drive\, Jupiter\, FL 33458 \nAs you enter the grounds\, there is a parking lot on your right\, before the gate. If this is full there is a lot behind the gray buildings. The trail takes you through woodlands\, which may present challenges for those using wheelchairs or other mobility devices. If you use assitive devices and wish to join us\, we can alter the route. Just let us know at events@auduboneverglades.org. \nStart time: 8:00 AM \nEnd time: 10:00 AM \nRestrooms: Please note that there are no public restrooms on site. The closest one is located at McDonald’s\, 6760 W Indiantown Rd\, Jupiter\, FL 33458. \nEssential Details: \n\nRegistration is Required: To ensure a seamless experience\, registration is a must. We won’t be able to accommodate walk-ins\, so please register in advance.\nConsiderate Cancellations: If you register for an event but find yourself unable to attend\, we kindly request that you cancel your ticket. This gesture allows others the opportunity to participate and enjoy the event. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.\neBird List: There will be a shared eBird list for this event. To accept the list\, you will need an eBird account\, which requires a user ID and password. You can edit the list by adding or removing species. Discover a new world of birding with eBird!\nPhotographs: We encourage photographers to capture the beauty of our birding adventures. Photos can be shared on social media\, and by signing the AE consent\, you agree to having your photo taken and used on our social media page.\n\nWe look forward to sharing this birdwatching experience with you! \nAbout your guide: \nJim Howe is the President of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. A retired mechanical design engineer\, Jim moved to the area in 2003 and has been a dedicated volunteer with Florida State Parks since 2010\, logging over 2\,200 hours of service. He is a certified Florida Master Naturalist and leads the park’s popular Florida Scrub-Jay Walks\, helping visitors connect with one of the state’s most iconic and threatened birds. \nJim also serves as the Conservation Chair for Audubon of Martin County\, where he works to promote conservation initiatives that align with both organizations. His passion for education\, wildlife\, and collaboration continues to benefit the community and the park he proudly serves.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/birding-at-the-loxahatchee-river-district-with-the-river-center-5/
LOCATION:2500 Jupiter Park Dr\, 2500 Jupiter Park Drive\, Jupiter\, FL\, 33458\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/61fe52a05966f55c3d3eb934ae919c68.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270220T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270220T120000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200807Z
CREATED:20261006T182123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200807Z
UID:14220-1803110400-1803124800@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Intracoastal Birding and Photography Cruise
DESCRIPTION:Get ready to set sail the Lake Worth Lagoon and explore the birdlife around this intracoastal habitat!\n\n\nIntracoastal Birding & Photography Charter: Lake Worth Lagoon\n \nBoarding: 7:45 AMDeparture: 8:00 AM sharpReturn: Approximately 12:00 PM \nLocation: Bryant Park\, Lake Worth Beach\, FLExact meeting point / dock: 26°36’50.7″N 80°02’50.0″W \n \nAbout the Tour\nThe Intracoastal Birding & Photography Charter is a four-hour\, small-group boat tour focused on bird observation and photography within the Lake Worth Lagoon and Intracoastal Waterway. Operating entirely in calm\, protected waters\, this trip is designed to provide excellent opportunities for both viewing and photographing South Florida’s winter birdlife. \nThe route combines steady cruising with frequent stops at productive local locations\, allowing time for observation and photography when conditions and wildlife behavior permit. Planned stops include the Lakeside and 9th Avenue docks\, Bonefish Cove Natural Area\, Snook Islands Natural Area\, Tarpon Cove Natural Area\, Manatee Lagoon\, and Peanut Island\, along with additional docks\, shorelines\, and mangrove edges encountered along the way. \nThese habitats regularly host wintering shorebirds\, gulls\, terns\, herons\, and egrets\, often allowing for close and extended views. A restroom break is available at Peanut Island\, providing a convenient midpoint stop before continuing to additional birding locations and returning to Bryant Park. \nThis tour is suitable for birders and photographers of all experience levels\, from beginners to experienced participants. \nWho This Trip Is For / Not For\nThis trip is ideal for: \n\nBirders interested in shorebirds\, wading birds\, gulls\, and terns\nPhotographers seeking close-range opportunities in calm waters\nBeginners looking for a relaxed\, educational experience\nExperienced birders wanting in-depth coverage of the Lake Worth Lagoon\n\nThis trip is not ideal for: \n\nThose seeking high-speed boating or open-ocean conditions\n\nRegistration Details\n\nSpace is limited to 4 participants\nAges 14 and over\, participants under 18 must be accompanied by a registered adult\nAudubon Everglades and National Audubon Society members are eligible for discounted pricing\nPlease select the member rate when registering\nMembership status will be verified\n\nWhat to Bring\n\nWarm layers (it can be breezy on the water)\nClosed-toed\, non-slip shoes suitable for a wet deck\nSunscreen\, hat\, and sunglasses\nBinoculars and camera equipment\nSeasickness prevention\, if needed\nSnacks and drinks\n\nPhotography & Personal Items\nThis is a saltwater\, nautical environment. Wind\, spray\, and water exposure are possible. Participants are responsible for the safety of their own cameras\, phones\, binoculars\, and other personal items. Waterproof or rain covers for camera gear are strongly recommended.The charter operator and organizers are not responsible for damage to personal electronics or equipment. \nCancellation & No-Show Policy\nCancellations and refunds will be issued up to 2 weeks before the event. No refunds\, transfers\, or replacements will be issued for participant cancellations or no-shows after the 2 week deadline. \n\nFailure to arrive by the scheduled departure time will be considered a same-day no-show\nRefunds will only be issued if the charter is cancelled by the operator due to weather or unsafe conditions\n\nIf you experience an emergency\, please contact your guide and boat operator\, Marcus Kelly\, as soon as possible at 1-561-308-2073 \nRequired Contact Information\nParticipants must provide a valid cell phone number at least seven (7) days prior to the trip for last-minute updates or weather-related communications. Failure to provide a contact number may result in cancellation without refund. \nAdditional Information\n\nIf you registered through a friend and would like to receive the shared eBird list\, please ensure your email address is on file.\nAudubon Everglades members enjoy exclusive discounted pricing as part of their membership benefits.\n\n\n\nAbout your Captain and Guide:\n \nMarcus Kelly is a South Florida–based charter captain and lifelong birder whose experience on the water began at a young age. He spent many formative years navigating and exploring Florida’s most productive coastal ecosystems\, including the Indian River Lagoon\, Lake Worth Lagoon\, Biscayne Bay\, the Upper Keys\, and the Gulf Stream waters off Palm Beach. These early experiences built a strong foundation in seamanship\, local conditions\, and seasonal wildlife movements that continue to shape his approach today. \nCaptain Kelly brings a careful\, observation-focused mindset to every trip\, emphasizing safety\, ethical wildlife viewing and photography\, and education. His background across both inshore and offshore environments allows him to adapt trips to conditions while maximizing opportunities for close\, respectful views of seabirds\, shorebirds\, gulls\, and terns. He is particularly interested in pelagic species and wintering coastal birds and enjoys sharing local knowledge with birders of all experience levels. \nPalm Beach Pelagics was established in 2025 as a dedicated birding and nature-focused charter operation based in Palm Beach County\, Florida. The company offers offshore pelagic trips as well as inshore and Intracoastal excursions designed to highlight the region’s exceptional avian diversity. \nPalm Beach Pelagics works with individual birders\, small groups\, and conservation organizations to provide efficient\, well-planned outings that balance productivity with enjoyment. Whether running offshore along Gulf Stream weed lines or cruising calmer waters in local lagoons and natural areas\, the mission is to deliver high-quality birding experiences grounded in local expertise\, careful planning\, and respect for the birds and habitats of South Florida. \nTo Learn More about Palm Beach Pelagics Visit: https://www.facebook.com/p/Palm-Beach-Pelagics-61576018904303/
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/intracoastal-birding-and-photography-cruise-7/
LOCATION:Bryant park\, 314 South Lakeside Drive\, Lake Worth Beach\, FL\, 33460\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/6aa69707322cb36bd4e5f79d7c7ad97b.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270223T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270223T193000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200809Z
CREATED:20261006T181138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200809Z
UID:14104-1803405600-1803411000@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Bird Brain Trivia Night
DESCRIPTION:Hoist a pint and test your knowledge at our trivia night and find out who’s the biggest bird brain in town. No actual knowledge required!
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/bird-brain-trivia-night-8/
LOCATION:Civil Society Brewing Co.\, 1200 Town Center Drive\, #101\, Jupiter\, FL\, 33458\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/fb80cbf130793aee4c8ac1d7881df4b5.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270303T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270303T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200807Z
CREATED:20261006T182123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200807Z
UID:14221-1804064400-1804071600@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Jaywalking in the Wild: Meet the Florida Scrub Jay
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a short walk as you witness the behavior of Florida's endemic birds.\n\n\nFlorida Scrub-Jay Walk at Jonathan Dickinson State Park \nEvery First and Third Wednesday of every month\, October thru May at the gem of a state park\, Jonathan Dickinson. \nJoin Audubon Everglades for a peaceful morning walk through one of Florida’s most unique ecosystems. We’ve teamed up with Jonathan Dickinson State Park to explore prime habitat for the Florida scrub-jay — a bright blue\, curious bird found only in this state. \nThis is an easy walk\, less than half a mile\, along a closed road through open scrub habitat. Along the way\, your expert guide\, Jim Howe\, will point out gopher tortoise burrows\, native plants\, and explain how fire plays a crucial role in keeping this rare habitat alive. \nWhy come? \n\nIt’s one of the best spots to possibly see scrub-jays in the wild\nYou’ll learn what makes Florida’s scrub ecosystem so rare and important\nIt’s a short\, scenic walk — perfect for a quick nature reset\n\nWhere?Just past the entrance gate — less than 1/4 mile in. Entry to the state park is $6 per vehicle (paid at park entrance. \nWeather note: If you can hear thunder\, the walk is canceled for safety. \nWhether you’re into wildlife\, photography\, conservation\, or just want to explore something new — this walk is worth checking out. \n \nLearn More: \nhttps://www.floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/jonathan-dickinson-state-park \nResources: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nAbout your guide: \nJim Howe is the President of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. A retired mechanical design engineer\, Jim moved to the area in 2003 and has been a dedicated volunteer with Florida State Parks since 2010\, logging over 2\,200 hours of service. He is a certified Florida Master Naturalist and leads the park’s popular Florida Scrub-Jay Walks\, helping visitors connect with one of the state’s most iconic and threatened birds. \nJim also serves as the Conservation Chair for Audubon of Martin County\, where he works to promote conservation initiatives that align with both organizations. His passion for education\, wildlife\, and collaboration continues to benefit the community and the park he proudly serves.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/jaywalking-in-the-wild-meet-the-florida-scrub-jay-20/
LOCATION:Jonathan Dickinson State Park\, 16450 Southeast Federal Highway\, Hobe Sound\, FL\, 33455\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/717c73d3179b8f02d85d8c06a530f219-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270313T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270313T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200807Z
CREATED:20261006T182123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200807Z
UID:14222-1804928400-1804935600@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Wakodahatchee Wetlands
DESCRIPTION:Join Cathie and Ashley for a guided birding walk at Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, one of South Florida’s top wildlife viewing spots.\n\n\nGuided Birding Adventure at Wakodahatchee Wetlands \nStep into the heart of South Florida’s birding paradise! Join Cathie Calvert and Ashley LaClair for a guided exploration of Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, one of the region’s most celebrated wildlife viewing sites. \n \nAbout Wakodahatchee\nWakodahatchee\, meaning “created waters” in Seminole\, is a 50-acre constructed wetland built by Palm Beach County Water Utilities. What was once unused utility land has been transformed into a lush habitat supporting a thriving ecosystem. More than 178 bird species have been recorded here\, including Purple Gallinules\, Anhingas\, Black-bellied Whistling Ducks\, herons\, egrets\, and seasonal migrants. \nThe three-quarter-mile elevated boardwalk winds over open water and marsh\, bringing you up close to nesting colonies\, basking turtles\, sunning alligators\, and the symphony of wetland life. During breeding season\, it is not unusual to see dozens of nests filled with chicks just feet from the walkway. \n \nAbout the Event\nDuring this guided adventure\, Cathie and Ashley will help you spot and identify resident and migratory birds while sharing insights into their behaviors\, calls\, and habitats. Participants of all levels\, from beginners to seasoned birders\, are welcome. \nWe will move at a relaxed pace along the boardwalk\, stopping frequently to observe\, listen\, and enjoy the wonder of wetland wildlife. Bring binoculars and cameras to capture the moments\, and add your sightings to a shared eBird checklist to document the day. \nWhether it is your first visit or your fiftieth\, Wakodahatchee always offers something new to discover. \n \nEvent Details\n\nMeeting Location: Top of the boardwalk (access via the ramp; look for the middle benches)\nAddress: Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL 33446\nCheck-In Time: 8:50 AM\nStart time: 9:00 AM\nRestrooms: Available at the meeting point\nAccessibility: The boardwalk is ADA-friendly and accessible for wheelchairs and walking devices\n\n \nAdmission and Parking\n\nFree entry and free parking\nParking may be limited during peak months (February through April). Please allow extra time and enjoy the scenery while waiting for a space.\n\n \nRegistration\n\nRegistration is required. Walk-ins allowed only if space permits\nIf you cannot attend\, please cancel early to allow someone on the waitlist to join\nNon-member admission is $5 which helps support our programs. Membership will be verified.\n\n \neBird and Photography\n\nA shared eBird list will be provided for the group\nBy signing the Audubon Everglades consent form\, you agree that your photo may be taken and shared on AE’s social media\nPrefer not to be photographed? Let us know in advance\nShare your own photos and tag us: @AudubonEverglades\n\n \nWhat to Bring\n\nWater (refill station available)\nSnacks or lunch\nBinoculars\nCamera or spotting scope\nSunscreen and insect repellent\nWide-brimmed hat\n\nResources\nBirding backpack: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nImportant Reminders\n\nNo drones\, glass\, alcohol\, or littering\nSpace is limited\, so please cancel if you cannot attend\nFor questions or accessibility requests\, contact: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org\n\nWe look forward to walking the boardwalk\, sharing the joy of birding with fellow nature lovers\, and experiencing the magic of Wakodahatchee Wetlands with you.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/wakodahatchee-wetlands-36/
LOCATION:Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL\, 33484\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/0f8dbb857bad64252cb99a11de7ab3da.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270317T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270317T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200807Z
CREATED:20261006T182123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200807Z
UID:14223-1805274000-1805281200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Jaywalking in the Wild: Meet the Florida Scrub Jay
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a short walk as you witness the behavior of Florida's endemic birds.\n\n\nFlorida Scrub-Jay Walk at Jonathan Dickinson State Park \nEvery First and Third Wednesday of every month\, October thru May at the gem of a state park\, Jonathan Dickinson. \nJoin Audubon Everglades for a peaceful morning walk through one of Florida’s most unique ecosystems. We’ve teamed up with Jonathan Dickinson State Park to explore prime habitat for the Florida scrub-jay — a bright blue\, curious bird found only in this state. \nThis is an easy walk\, less than half a mile\, along a closed road through open scrub habitat. Along the way\, your expert guide\, Jim Howe\, will point out gopher tortoise burrows\, native plants\, and explain how fire plays a crucial role in keeping this rare habitat alive. \nWhy come? \n\nIt’s one of the best spots to possibly see scrub-jays in the wild\nYou’ll learn what makes Florida’s scrub ecosystem so rare and important\nIt’s a short\, scenic walk — perfect for a quick nature reset\n\nWhere?Just past the entrance gate — less than 1/4 mile in. Entry to the state park is $6 per vehicle (paid at park entrance. \nWeather note: If you can hear thunder\, the walk is canceled for safety. \nWhether you’re into wildlife\, photography\, conservation\, or just want to explore something new — this walk is worth checking out. \n \nLearn More: \nhttps://www.floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/jonathan-dickinson-state-park \nResources: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nAbout your guide: \nJim Howe is the President of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. A retired mechanical design engineer\, Jim moved to the area in 2003 and has been a dedicated volunteer with Florida State Parks since 2010\, logging over 2\,200 hours of service. He is a certified Florida Master Naturalist and leads the park’s popular Florida Scrub-Jay Walks\, helping visitors connect with one of the state’s most iconic and threatened birds. \nJim also serves as the Conservation Chair for Audubon of Martin County\, where he works to promote conservation initiatives that align with both organizations. His passion for education\, wildlife\, and collaboration continues to benefit the community and the park he proudly serves.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/jaywalking-in-the-wild-meet-the-florida-scrub-jay-21/
LOCATION:Jonathan Dickinson State Park\, 16450 Southeast Federal Highway\, Hobe Sound\, FL\, 33455\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/717c73d3179b8f02d85d8c06a530f219-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270323T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270323T193000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200809Z
CREATED:20261006T181138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200809Z
UID:14105-1805824800-1805830200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Bird Brain Trivia Night
DESCRIPTION:Hoist a pint and test your knowledge at our trivia night and find out who’s the biggest bird brain in town. No actual knowledge required!
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/bird-brain-trivia-night-9/
LOCATION:Civil Society Brewing Co.\, 1200 Town Center Drive\, #101\, Jupiter\, FL\, 33458\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/fb80cbf130793aee4c8ac1d7881df4b5.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270407T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270407T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200807Z
CREATED:20261006T182123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200807Z
UID:14224-1807088400-1807095600@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Jaywalking in the Wild: Meet the Florida Scrub Jay
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a short walk as you witness the behavior of Florida's endemic birds.\n\n\nFlorida Scrub-Jay Walk at Jonathan Dickinson State Park \nEvery First and Third Wednesday of every month\, October thru May at the gem of a state park\, Jonathan Dickinson. \nJoin Audubon Everglades for a peaceful morning walk through one of Florida’s most unique ecosystems. We’ve teamed up with Jonathan Dickinson State Park to explore prime habitat for the Florida scrub-jay — a bright blue\, curious bird found only in this state. \nThis is an easy walk\, less than half a mile\, along a closed road through open scrub habitat. Along the way\, your expert guide\, Jim Howe\, will point out gopher tortoise burrows\, native plants\, and explain how fire plays a crucial role in keeping this rare habitat alive. \nWhy come? \n\nIt’s one of the best spots to possibly see scrub-jays in the wild\nYou’ll learn what makes Florida’s scrub ecosystem so rare and important\nIt’s a short\, scenic walk — perfect for a quick nature reset\n\nWhere?Just past the entrance gate — less than 1/4 mile in. Entry to the state park is $6 per vehicle (paid at park entrance. \nWeather note: If you can hear thunder\, the walk is canceled for safety. \nWhether you’re into wildlife\, photography\, conservation\, or just want to explore something new — this walk is worth checking out. \n \nLearn More: \nhttps://www.floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/jonathan-dickinson-state-park \nResources: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nAbout your guide: \nJim Howe is the President of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. A retired mechanical design engineer\, Jim moved to the area in 2003 and has been a dedicated volunteer with Florida State Parks since 2010\, logging over 2\,200 hours of service. He is a certified Florida Master Naturalist and leads the park’s popular Florida Scrub-Jay Walks\, helping visitors connect with one of the state’s most iconic and threatened birds. \nJim also serves as the Conservation Chair for Audubon of Martin County\, where he works to promote conservation initiatives that align with both organizations. His passion for education\, wildlife\, and collaboration continues to benefit the community and the park he proudly serves.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/jaywalking-in-the-wild-meet-the-florida-scrub-jay-22/
LOCATION:Jonathan Dickinson State Park\, 16450 Southeast Federal Highway\, Hobe Sound\, FL\, 33455\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/717c73d3179b8f02d85d8c06a530f219-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270410T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270410T113000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200808Z
CREATED:20261006T182124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200808Z
UID:14226-1807340400-1807356600@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Crusing the Marsh: Birding at STA-1W expansion 2
DESCRIPTION:Whether you are new to birding\, or an experienced birder\, there is something for everyone. Join AE field guides to explore this STA.\n\n\nIntroduction to Birding: Stormwater Treatment Area 1 West Expansion 2New to birding? This is the trip for you. Join Audubon Everglades Field Guide Marcus Kelly and Kyle Matera for a relaxed\, beginner-friendly driving tour through Stormwater Treatment Area 1 West expansion 2— a vital piece of Everglades restoration and a fantastic place to start learning birds. This slower-paced tour is built around teaching the fundamentals: how to identify species by sight\, sound\, and behavior\, and how to read a wetland habitat like a birder. This event is made possible through our ongoing partnership with the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD). \nWhy STAs MatterStormwater Treatment Areas are large constructed wetlands built to remove excess phosphorus from water before it reaches the Everglades. As water moves slowly through dense stands of native vegetation\, plants absorb nutrients from agricultural and stormwater runoff\, cleaning the water before it continues south into the Everglades Protection Area. Over the past two decades\, this network of STAs has cut phosphorus levels in Everglades-bound water by roughly 80%\, making it one of the most effective restoration tools ever built. Beyond water quality\, these constructed wetlands have become thriving habitat in their own right — supporting wading birds\, waterfowl\, and raptors\, and offering some of the best birding in South Florida. \nWhy This Partnership Is UniqueSFWMD manages these treatment areas as working infrastructure\, not public parkland\, so access is normally limited. Our partnership gives Audubon Everglades members a rare chance to get out onto the levees of an active restoration site and see firsthand how engineered wetlands are protecting the Everglades — all while exploring habitat that’s otherwise closed to the public. It’s a hands-on opportunity to connect the dots between water management\, habitat\, and the birds we love\, and to help us spread that story to the broader community. \nWhat to ExpectThis tour moves at a slower\, more deliberate pace than our standard STA trips\, with extra time at each stop for Marcus and Kyle to walk through the basics: how to use binoculars effectively\, what field marks to look for\, how to tell species apart\, and what different behaviors — feeding\, calling — can tell you about a bird. Expect plenty of time for questions. This is not a walking tour — all observation happens from vehicles or at brief stops nearby. Target species may include Roseate Spoonbills\, Fulvous and Black-bellied Whistling-Ducks\, Limpkins\, Purple Gallinules\, Northern Harriers\, American White Pelicans\, Wood Storks\, Snail Kites\, and occasionally rarities like Least Bitterns or Crested Caracaras.Whether you’ve never picked up binoculars or just want to sharpen your ID skills\, this trip is designed to build your confidence and get you hooked on birding. \nEvent Details• This is a carpool driving tour with 4 people per vehicle\, including the driver.• Check-In Time: 7:00 AM• Start Time: 7:30 AM• This tour starts promptly at 7:30 AM and gates will be closed — no exceptions. Please allow enough travel time to arrive by 7:00 AM.• Restrooms: None available at STA 1 W Expansion 2• Ages: 12 and up; under 18 must be accompanied by an adult• Difficulty: This tour is designed for beginner birders mostly and moves at a very relaxed pace\, but birders of all experience levels are welcome to join!• Accessibility: Fully accessible from vehicles; some stops have levee edges for scope setup but do not require walking• Terrain: Unpaved\, dirt roads that can be muddy\, uneven\, and pitted with potholes• Vehicle Requirements: High clearance\, good tires\, full tank of gas• Trail Length: Approximately 6–10 miles of slow caravan driving with frequent stops• Drivers: Register as “Driver. Passengers: Register as “Passenger” and indicate your driver during registration. If you do not have a driver\, we will assign you one the day of the event. \nAdditional information about your tour \nCarpools \nCarpools will be assigned the day of the event. If you are a driver\, have your car ready to fit at lest 3 more people. If you are a passenger\, you will caravan in any car with space available. We are not able to accommodate requests to be placed in a specific car or matched with a driver after registration. Our agreement with SFWMD sets a fixed number of vehicles and participants\, and we cannot add additional cars under any circumstances. \nNo walk-ins allowed — registration is mandatory.Space on this tour is extremely limited. To give as many members as possible the chance to experience this trip\, we ask that participants register for up to three STA driving tours per season. If you’ve already attended a recent STA tour\, please consider stepping back so others on the waitlist can go. We may need to prioritize first-time participants if demand exceeds capacity. \nRequired Release Form \nSubmission of the required documentation is mandatory. \nSubmit your SFWMD release form to https://auduboneverglades-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/clara_auduboneverglades_org/IgBa_NLncnlbSLPk9LPjF2Q8AQirflIG0ni-_zMVRFS7QLo \nAudubon Everglades reserves the right to refuse participation or remove any participant from the tour who has not submitted the required paperwork. Audubon Everglades also reserves the right to deny access to or remove any participant from the trip at its discretion\, including for safety concerns or failure to comply with tour rules. \nTour Format and SafetyEach vehicle will be issued a radio for consistent communication during the tour. For the safety of all participants and to protect the integrity of the land\, everyone must stay on the designated route at all times. Do not stray from the path or leave the caravan unless instructed by a trip leader. \nBirding Rules \n• eBird and Photography• A shared eBird list will be provided. By signing the Audubon Everglades consent form\, you agree your photo may be taken and shared on AE’s social media. Prefer not to be photographed? Let us know in advance. Share your photos and tag us: @AudubonEverglades. \nWhat to Bring• Water\, snacks or lunch\, binoculars\, camera or spotting scope\, sunscreen and insect repellent\, wide-brimmed hat.Important Reminders• No drones\, glass\, alcohol\, or littering. Space is limited — please cancel if you cannot attend. The caravan is led by SFWMD; all participants must exit the STA once the tour concludes.• We look forward to exploring STA-1W Expansion 2\, observing its extraordinary birds\, and experiencing this essential wetland habitat together.• Listen to and follow the instructions of the Field Trip Leader. Do not walk ahead of the leader.• Be respectful of your fellow participants.• Avoid flushing birds: close car doors gently\, do not slam doors\, and minimize loud noises.• Maintain a safe distance to avoid disturbing the birds. If a bird is flushed\, do not chase it.• Please follow the ABA standards of ethical birding and photography.• \nCancellation Policy — Drivers – If you registered as a Driver and can no longer attend\, please notify us as soon as possible — your cancellation affects up to 3 other registered passengers. Late cancellations may mean those passengers lose their spot\, so please give us as much notice as you can so we can try to rebook them. \n• Cancellation Policy — Passengers – If you registered as a Passenger and can no longer attend\, please notify us as soon as possible so we can offer your spot to someone on the waitlist. Please also let your driver know directly.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/crusing-the-marsh-birding-at-sta-1w-expansion-2/
LOCATION:STA-1W expansion 2\, Brown Farms Road\, Belle Glade\, FL\, 33430\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/423e34149e5282f7bb1941bacefae205.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270410T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270410T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200808Z
CREATED:20261006T182211Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200808Z
UID:14230-1807347600-1807354800@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Wakodahatchee Wetlands
DESCRIPTION:Join Cathie and Ashley for a guided birding walk at Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, one of South Florida’s top wildlife viewing spots.\n\n\nGuided Birding Adventure at Wakodahatchee Wetlands \nStep into the heart of South Florida’s birding paradise! Join Cathie Calvert and Ashley LaClair for a guided exploration of Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, one of the region’s most celebrated wildlife viewing sites. \n \nAbout Wakodahatchee\nWakodahatchee\, meaning “created waters” in Seminole\, is a 50-acre constructed wetland built by Palm Beach County Water Utilities. What was once unused utility land has been transformed into a lush habitat supporting a thriving ecosystem. More than 178 bird species have been recorded here\, including Purple Gallinules\, Anhingas\, Black-bellied Whistling Ducks\, herons\, egrets\, and seasonal migrants. \nThe three-quarter-mile elevated boardwalk winds over open water and marsh\, bringing you up close to nesting colonies\, basking turtles\, sunning alligators\, and the symphony of wetland life. During breeding season\, it is not unusual to see dozens of nests filled with chicks just feet from the walkway. \n \nAbout the Event\nDuring this guided adventure\, Cathie and Ashley will help you spot and identify resident and migratory birds while sharing insights into their behaviors\, calls\, and habitats. Participants of all levels\, from beginners to seasoned birders\, are welcome. \nWe will move at a relaxed pace along the boardwalk\, stopping frequently to observe\, listen\, and enjoy the wonder of wetland wildlife. Bring binoculars and cameras to capture the moments\, and add your sightings to a shared eBird checklist to document the day. \nWhether it is your first visit or your fiftieth\, Wakodahatchee always offers something new to discover. \n \nEvent Details\n\nMeeting Location: Top of the boardwalk (access via the ramp; look for the middle benches)\nAddress: Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL 33446\nCheck-In Time: 8:50 AM\nStart time: 9:00 AM\nRestrooms: Available at the meeting point\nAccessibility: The boardwalk is ADA-friendly and accessible for wheelchairs and walking devices\n\n \nAdmission and Parking\n\nFree entry and free parking\nParking may be limited during peak months (February through April). Please allow extra time and enjoy the scenery while waiting for a space.\n\n \nRegistration\n\nRegistration is required. Walk-ins allowed only if space permits\nIf you cannot attend\, please cancel early to allow someone on the waitlist to join\nNon-member admission is $5 which helps support our programs. Membership will be verified.\n\n \neBird and Photography\n\nA shared eBird list will be provided for the group\nBy signing the Audubon Everglades consent form\, you agree that your photo may be taken and shared on AE’s social media\nPrefer not to be photographed? Let us know in advance\nShare your own photos and tag us: @AudubonEverglades\n\n \nWhat to Bring\n\nWater (refill station available)\nSnacks or lunch\nBinoculars\nCamera or spotting scope\nSunscreen and insect repellent\nWide-brimmed hat\n\nResources\nBirding backpack: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nImportant Reminders\n\nNo drones\, glass\, alcohol\, or littering\nSpace is limited\, so please cancel if you cannot attend\nFor questions or accessibility requests\, contact: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org\n\nWe look forward to walking the boardwalk\, sharing the joy of birding with fellow nature lovers\, and experiencing the magic of Wakodahatchee Wetlands with you.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/wakodahatchee-wetlands-37/
LOCATION:Wakodahatchee Wetlands\, 13270 Jog Road\, Delray Beach\, FL\, 33484\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/0f8dbb857bad64252cb99a11de7ab3da.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270421T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270421T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200808Z
CREATED:20261006T182212Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200808Z
UID:14231-1808298000-1808305200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Jaywalking in the Wild: Meet the Florida Scrub Jay
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a short walk as you witness the behavior of Florida's endemic birds.\n\n\nFlorida Scrub-Jay Walk at Jonathan Dickinson State Park \nEvery First and Third Wednesday of every month\, October thru May at the gem of a state park\, Jonathan Dickinson. \nJoin Audubon Everglades for a peaceful morning walk through one of Florida’s most unique ecosystems. We’ve teamed up with Jonathan Dickinson State Park to explore prime habitat for the Florida scrub-jay — a bright blue\, curious bird found only in this state. \nThis is an easy walk\, less than half a mile\, along a closed road through open scrub habitat. Along the way\, your expert guide\, Jim Howe\, will point out gopher tortoise burrows\, native plants\, and explain how fire plays a crucial role in keeping this rare habitat alive. \nWhy come? \n\nIt’s one of the best spots to possibly see scrub-jays in the wild\nYou’ll learn what makes Florida’s scrub ecosystem so rare and important\nIt’s a short\, scenic walk — perfect for a quick nature reset\n\nWhere?Just past the entrance gate — less than 1/4 mile in. Entry to the state park is $6 per vehicle (paid at park entrance. \nWeather note: If you can hear thunder\, the walk is canceled for safety. \nWhether you’re into wildlife\, photography\, conservation\, or just want to explore something new — this walk is worth checking out. \n \nLearn More: \nhttps://www.floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/jonathan-dickinson-state-park \nResources: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nAbout your guide: \nJim Howe is the President of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. A retired mechanical design engineer\, Jim moved to the area in 2003 and has been a dedicated volunteer with Florida State Parks since 2010\, logging over 2\,200 hours of service. He is a certified Florida Master Naturalist and leads the park’s popular Florida Scrub-Jay Walks\, helping visitors connect with one of the state’s most iconic and threatened birds. \nJim also serves as the Conservation Chair for Audubon of Martin County\, where he works to promote conservation initiatives that align with both organizations. His passion for education\, wildlife\, and collaboration continues to benefit the community and the park he proudly serves.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/jaywalking-in-the-wild-meet-the-florida-scrub-jay-24/
LOCATION:Jonathan Dickinson State Park\, 16450 Southeast Federal Highway\, Hobe Sound\, FL\, 33455\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/717c73d3179b8f02d85d8c06a530f219-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270427T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270427T193000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200809Z
CREATED:20261006T181138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200809Z
UID:14106-1808848800-1808854200@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Bird Brain Trivia Night
DESCRIPTION:Hoist a pint and test your knowledge at our trivia night and find out who’s the biggest bird brain in town. No actual knowledge required!
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/bird-brain-trivia-night-10/
LOCATION:Civil Society Brewing Co.\, 1200 Town Center Drive\, #101\, Jupiter\, FL\, 33458\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/fb80cbf130793aee4c8ac1d7881df4b5.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270501T073000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270501T103000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200808Z
CREATED:20261006T182212Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200808Z
UID:14232-1809156600-1809167400@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Grassy Water Preserve Restoration Hike
DESCRIPTION:Join Cindy Bush and Scott Zucker as we go off the beaten path and behind the scenes at Grassy Waters Preserve.\n\n\nJoin Cindy Bush and Scott Zucker for a restorative hike through one of South Florida’s remnants of the original Everglades. This is an amazing opportunity to explore diverse ecosystems—wetlands\, forested hammocks\, and tree islands—while reconnecting with nature at a slower\, more mindful pace. Keep an eye out for the swallow-tailed kite\, wood stork\, great blue heron\, white-tailed deer\, otter\, bobcat\, and alligator\, all of whom call this preserve home. We’ll meet at the nature center parking lot before setting out to take in the beautiful scenery that Grassy Waters Preserve has to offer. \nAbout Grassy Waters Preserve \nGrassy Waters Preserve is a 23-square-mile wetlands ecosystem in West Palm Beach that serves as the freshwater supply for the City of West Palm Beach\, South Palm Beach\, and Palm Beach Island. Historically a key part of the Greater Everglades watershed and the headwaters of the Loxahatchee River’s Northwest Fork\, this remnant of the original Everglades system makes up nearly half the land area of the city. A mosaic of wetlands\, tree islands\, and forested hammocks\, the Preserve provides critical habitat for threatened and endangered species\, including the Everglades snail kite\, wood stork\, and bald eagle—making it a vital link in the health of the greater Everglades ecosystem. \nLogistics: \n\nMeet Up: Meet in the nature center parking lot for check-in and Grassy Waters Preserve waivers. We will then car pool to the location.\nRestrooms: Available in/near the nature center\n7:30 am – 11:30 am\, Event lasts: 4 hours\n\nBring: \n\nWater\nSunscreen\nBug spray\nHat\nBinoculars\nCamera\nSmart phone\n\nGood to Know: \n\nRegistration is required. No walk-ins\nLimited Group Size: To ensure a personalized and enriching experience\, group size is limited.\nBe on time so we can make the most of our time in the field.\nRain or shine\, unless there’s a hurricane.\nPhotos may be taken for social media. Let us know if you’d rather not be included.\nPlease cancel if you can’t make it—someone else may be waiting.\nUnder 18? Bring an adult.\n\nAccessibility Information: \n\nParking: Some accessible parking available at the Nature Center\nRestrooms: Accessible restrooms located near and inside the Nature Center.\nBenches: Benches are available for resting at the visitor center and at the start of the Marsh Trail.\nSurface: Boardwalk and flat grassy surface with some roots and bumps.\nCell Phone Service: Cell service may be intermittent on the trail.\n\nPhotography and Consent: \nPhotographs are a wonderful way to capture the beauty and fun of our birding adventures. We encourage photographers to take photos for their personal use and enjoyment. If you would like to share your photographs with us\, please ensure your name is watermarked on the images. \nBy signing the AE consent\, you agree to having your photo taken during our trips and used on our social media pages. If you prefer not to have your photo taken\, please contact us at fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org prior to the event. \nWe strive to host inclusive\, accessible events. For those who need an accommodation or have inquiries about accessibility\, please contact Autumn at fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org \nQuestions? Reach out: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/grassy-water-preserve-restoration-hike-4/
LOCATION:Grassy Waters Preserve\, 8264 Northlake Blvd\, West Palm Beach\, FL\, 33412\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/e7cd4e3ef60cc083bf6bc70d514a5140-1.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270505T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270505T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200808Z
CREATED:20261006T182228Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200808Z
UID:14237-1809507600-1809514800@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Jaywalking in the Wild: Meet the Florida Scrub Jay
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a short walk as you witness the behavior of Florida's endemic birds.\n\n\nFlorida Scrub-Jay Walk at Jonathan Dickinson State Park \nEvery First and Third Wednesday of every month\, October thru May at the gem of a state park\, Jonathan Dickinson. \nJoin Audubon Everglades for a peaceful morning walk through one of Florida’s most unique ecosystems. We’ve teamed up with Jonathan Dickinson State Park to explore prime habitat for the Florida scrub-jay — a bright blue\, curious bird found only in this state. \nThis is an easy walk\, less than half a mile\, along a closed road through open scrub habitat. Along the way\, your expert guide\, Jim Howe\, will point out gopher tortoise burrows\, native plants\, and explain how fire plays a crucial role in keeping this rare habitat alive. \nWhy come? \n\nIt’s one of the best spots to possibly see scrub-jays in the wild\nYou’ll learn what makes Florida’s scrub ecosystem so rare and important\nIt’s a short\, scenic walk — perfect for a quick nature reset\n\nWhere?Just past the entrance gate — less than 1/4 mile in. Entry to the state park is $6 per vehicle (paid at park entrance. \nWeather note: If you can hear thunder\, the walk is canceled for safety. \nWhether you’re into wildlife\, photography\, conservation\, or just want to explore something new — this walk is worth checking out. \n \nLearn More: \nhttps://www.floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/jonathan-dickinson-state-park \nResources: The Palm Beach County Library offers birding backpacks to borrow if you don’t have access to binoculars and Florida Birds Pocket Guide. If you wish to check out a backpack you may want to place a hold weeks in advance to secure access to one. \nhttps://pbclibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S212C731287 \n \nAbout your guide: \nJim Howe is the President of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park. A retired mechanical design engineer\, Jim moved to the area in 2003 and has been a dedicated volunteer with Florida State Parks since 2010\, logging over 2\,200 hours of service. He is a certified Florida Master Naturalist and leads the park’s popular Florida Scrub-Jay Walks\, helping visitors connect with one of the state’s most iconic and threatened birds. \nJim also serves as the Conservation Chair for Audubon of Martin County\, where he works to promote conservation initiatives that align with both organizations. His passion for education\, wildlife\, and collaboration continues to benefit the community and the park he proudly serves.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/jaywalking-in-the-wild-meet-the-florida-scrub-jay-25/
LOCATION:Jonathan Dickinson State Park\, 16450 Southeast Federal Highway\, Hobe Sound\, FL\, 33455\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/717c73d3179b8f02d85d8c06a530f219-1.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270508T073000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270508T100000
DTSTAMP:20261008T200808Z
CREATED:20261006T182228Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T200808Z
UID:14238-1809761400-1809770400@www.auduboneverglades.org
SUMMARY:Take a Walk on the Wild Side at J W Corbett Wildlife Management Area
DESCRIPTION:Join expert birder and avian ecologist Mike Baranski for a guided exploration of this unique Wildlife Management Area.\n\n\nTrip Overview \nJoin expert birder and avian ecologist Mike Baranski for a guided exploration of over 60\,000 acres of diverse habitat in J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area. Located just east of Lake Okeechobee and 25 miles northwest of West Palm Beach\, Corbett is part of both the Ocean to Lake Trail and the Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail. \nThis underbirded gem is known for its rich biodiversity and wide-open natural beauty. Past trips have revealed exciting species such as Vermilion Flycatcher\, Red-headed Woodpecker\, Wilson’s Snipe\, Ash-throated Flycatcher\, and large flocks of Sandhill Cranes. With a mix of pine flatwoods\, cypress swamps\, and open prairie\, this location offers excellent birding for all levels of experience.  \nAbout J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area \nLocated about 25 miles northwest of West Palm Beach\, J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area spans over 60\,000 acres and is managed by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. As one of Florida’s oldest wildlife management areas\, it sits in the transitional zone between central Florida’s uplands and the Everglades\, protecting some of the highest-quality\, relatively undisturbed pine flatwoods\, hammocks\, and marshes remaining in South Florida. These lands provide critical habitat for a wide range of wildlife\, including bald eagles\, while also protecting important wetlands that support the larger Everglades ecosystem. \n \nMeeting Details: South entrance\, behind the check-in station. Look for a log home on the left-hand side with parking behind it. \nAddress: 11835 Seminole Pratt Whitney Road\, West Palm Beach\, FL 33412 \nDirections: From Southern Blvd\, take Seminole Pratt Whitney Road. This road dead-ends into J.W. Corbett WMA. You’ll pass the Palm Beach Shooting Sports Complex. Turn left into the WMA just before the canal. If you pass the canal\, you’ve gone too far. \nImportant Information \n\nRegistration Encouraged: Please register in advance to secure your spot. Walk-ins are allowed only if space permits and must sign a waiver at check-in.\nGroup Size: Participation is limited for safety and a high-quality experience.\nVehicle Registration: All people in a car must register\nArrival Time: Please plan to arrive early to account for traffic or GPS errors.\nEntry Fee: $3 per person or $6 per vehicle unless you have a senior pass. Pay at the yellow self-check station and place the receipt in your windshield.\n\nCarpool information \nCarpools will be assigned the day of the event. If you are a driver\, please have your car ready to fit at least 3 additional people. If you are a passenger\, you will caravan in any car with available space. All drivers must have 3 passengers; if your established group has fewer than 4 people\, we will assign additional passengers to bring your car to 4. We are unable to accommodate requests to be placed in a specific car or matched with a particular driver after registration. We are only allowed a fixed number of vehicles and participants\, and we cannot add additional cars under any circumstances. \n \nTerrain and Accessibility \n\nAccessibility: Not wheelchair accessible\nTerrain Difficulty: Moderate. Routes include unpaved\, uneven roads with three low-water crossings. Not suitable for low-clearance vehicles.\nTrail Conditions: Some trails may be wet or muddy\, especially after rain. Please wear appropriate footwear suitable for rough and wet terrain.\nRestroom Access: Portable toilets are available along the route. A flush restroom is located at Hungryland Boardwalk.\n\nRoute (Subject to Change)South Grade → Boardwalk → Stumpers Grade → Tomato GradeStops will include birding hotspots and campsites where migrant birds are often observed. The final route is at the discretion of the trip leader. \nWhat to Bring \n\nInsect repellent\nAmple water\, snacks\, or lunch\nHat\, sunscreen\, and other sun/wind protection\nComfortable walking shoes or boots\nBinoculars (extras may be available to borrow)\n\nWildlife AdvisoryThis area is home to a variety of native wildlife\, including alligators\, snakes\, raccoons\, fire ants\, possums\, and possibly a resident bobcat. Please observe from a safe distance. \nPhotography and Media NoticeParticipants may be photographed during the trip. By attending\, you agree to allow use of your image in Audubon Everglades’ communications and social media unless you opt out by notifying the leader. \nContact: fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org \nBird ChecklistWe will maintain a shared eBird checklist of sightings.Previous trip highlights (Jan 6\, 2024): 54 species observed. View checklist \nLearn MoreJ.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area website:https://myfwc.com/recreation/lead/j-w-corbett-wma/ \n \nOptional Donation \nThis event is free to attend\, but if you are able\, we invite you to make an optional donation to support our Avian Conservation Fund. Your contribution helps us keep these experiences accessible to all and directly supports local conservation and education programs. \nYou can select an “Optional Donation” ticket during registration. Thank you for helping us protect Florida’s birds and habitats! \n \nAbout Audubon Everglades\nAudubon Everglades is dedicated to the conservation of birds and the environments they depend on. We offer field trips\, educational programs\, and community engagement throughout the Greater Everglades ecosystem. \nwww.auduboneverglades.org \n\n\n\nMeet Your Guide: Expert birder and Avian Biologist Mike Baranski will be serving as the field guide for this stunning Wildlife Management Area (WMA). Mike boasts the title of the top eBirder for this WMA\, having identified an impressive total of 148 species.
URL:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/event/take-a-walk-on-the-wild-side-at-j-w-corbett-wildlife-management-area-4/
LOCATION:West Palm Beach\, FL 33412\, 11835 Seminole Pratt Whitney Road\,\, West Palm Beach\, FL\, 33412\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.auduboneverglades.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/f90ad2ea979e4fed0a1735ed7f35cce2-1.jpg
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