The information says:
Fall migration at the Union Bay Natural Area starts with waves of shorebirds from the tundra flowing through our state bringing up to 29 different species of sandpipers to stop with us a little while and fuel up before they continue some flying as far as South America on their long journey to their wintering grounds.
As the season advances the flow of birds increases as the tropical flycatchers leave us and more birds begin to come down from Alaska. Billions of birds pass through North America before the migration ends. Find out how and why birds migrate and get a peek at the species that we're most likely to see here.
Register online or call 206-685-8033.
Sidles is a master birder and long-time member of the Seattle Audubon Society where she has been on the Conservation Committee and Chair of the Publications Committee. She has written four books about nature focusing on her the Montlake Fill, also known as the Union Bay Natural Area. at the Center for Urban Horticulture. Her most recent book, Forty-Six Views of Montlake Fill includes poems and Sumi paintings about "finding joy in the connections we make with nature and with each other."
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