Los Angeles Audubon - Bird Walks

The Los Angeles Audubon Society will be hosting Open Wetlands at the Ballona Wetlands on the first Saturday of the month, from 9 am to noon.

We recommend wearing masks and social distancing.

Come enjoy the morning air and your local wetland under the guidance of our trained naturalists. Covid-19 protocols will be followed.

Enter through the gate located in the northeast corner of the parking lot behind Alkawater/Gordon’s Market, in the 300 block of Culver Blvd. in Playa del Rey. No baby strollers please. No pets. Please contact cindyhardin@laaudubon.org if you have any questions.

To support this program, please consider making a donation to Los Angeles Audubon:
http://losangelesaudubon.org/donate

Thank you!

Bird walk at Kenneth Hahn State Recreation Area
(in Baldwin Hills - 4100 S. La Cienega Blvd., Los Angeles 90056)

3rd Saturday of the month (Except July & August)
Time: 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Leaders: Eric and Ann Brooks
Bring Binoculars if you have them!

This trip covers landscaped parkland, a man-made lake and natural coastal scrub habitats within the Baldwin Hills. We are likely to see many of the resident birds such as Black and Say’s Phoebes, Cassin Kingbirds, California and Spotted Towhee, Red-tailed Hawk, Cooper’s Hawk.

MEETING PLACE Directions: The park entrance is off of La Cienega Blvd. between Rodeo Rd. and Stocker St. After passing the entrance kiosk ($6.00 parking fee) turn left (leading to the “Olympic Forest”) and park in the first available spaces.

Bird Walks are geared for the beginner/intermediate birders looking for an introduction to local birds and/or interested in reducing their carbon footprint by birding relatively close to home. LAAS birdwalks and field trips delve into identification, natural histories and interactions observed in the field. All are welcome on either event, but no pets or small children please. Appropriate for young bird watchers age 6 years and older.

ATTN: Photographers - Kindly keep a distance from the birds, so that all can enjoy viewing them. Aggressive photography will scare off the birds.

The Los Angeles Audubon Society will be hosting Open Wetlands at the Ballona Wetlands on the first Saturday of the month, from 9 am to noon.

We recommend wearing masks and social distancing.

Come enjoy the morning air and your local wetland under the guidance of our trained naturalists. Covid-19 protocols will be followed.

Enter through the gate located in the northeast corner of the parking lot behind Alkawater/Gordon’s Market, in the 300 block of Culver Blvd. in Playa del Rey. No baby strollers please. No pets. Please contact cindyhardin@laaudubon.org if you have any questions.

To support this program, please consider making a donation to Los Angeles Audubon:
http://losangelesaudubon.org/donate

Thank you!

Bird walk at Kenneth Hahn State Recreation Area
(in Baldwin Hills - 4100 S. La Cienega Blvd., Los Angeles 90056)

3rd Saturday of the month (Except July & August)
Time: 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Leaders: Eric and Ann Brooks
Bring Binoculars if you have them!

This trip covers landscaped parkland, a man-made lake and natural coastal scrub habitats within the Baldwin Hills. We are likely to see many of the resident birds such as Black and Say’s Phoebes, Cassin Kingbirds, California and Spotted Towhee, Red-tailed Hawk, Cooper’s Hawk.

MEETING PLACE Directions: The park entrance is off of La Cienega Blvd. between Rodeo Rd. and Stocker St. After passing the entrance kiosk ($6.00 parking fee) turn left (leading to the “Olympic Forest”) and park in the first available spaces.

Bird Walks are geared for the beginner/intermediate birders looking for an introduction to local birds and/or interested in reducing their carbon footprint by birding relatively close to home. LAAS birdwalks and field trips delve into identification, natural histories and interactions observed in the field. All are welcome on either event, but no pets or small children please. Appropriate for young bird watchers age 6 years and older.

ATTN: Photographers - Kindly keep a distance from the birds, so that all can enjoy viewing them. Aggressive photography will scare off the birds.