Spokane Audubon Society (SAS) February 11, 6 – 7:30 p.m., meeting at Shadle Park Library, 2111 W. Wellesley Ave. in northwest Spokane, will feature a presentation on monarch butterflies. Meeting room door opens at 5:45 for a little social time before the program begins. If you can’t attend in person, it can be enjoyed from home on-line via Zoom link available at www.audubonspokane.org.

Join the world in connecting to birds February 13–16, 2026. Watch the video to learn more about the count.

Join us for our monthly bird count at the Thorpe Rd parcel - an important, publicly accessible woodland parcel in Spokane's West Hills. Participants will help document the site's rich bird diversity and strengthen the City of Spokane's application to designate this land for a Trust Land Transfer, ensuring it remains protected for wildlife and for the community.

Join us at Brick West Brewery for a social gathering to hear about the 2025 Christmas Bird Count results. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. Arrive around noon for some social time before we start talking about the count about 1 pm. We will gather in the mezzanine at Brick West - space is limited so registration is required.

Spokane Audubon Society is partnering with the Inland Northwest Land Conservancy (INLC) to co-lead walks on the Glen Tana Property. February’s walk will be led by INLC docent and birder Brenda Day and Spokane Audubon volunteer Mark Selle. Space is limited, registration is required. For more information and to register go here.

Explore the biodiversity of Saltese Flats on the first Wednesday of every month.

Join Madonna Luers and Woody Myers this Spring to watch the procession of migrating species at Reardan Audubon Lake Wildlife Area just outside the town of Reardan in Lincoln County, just west of Spokane (350 E Railroad Ave Reardan, WA, see map below)

Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge has a rich and varied landscape with many birds to see in in the spring. Check it out here.

Explore the biodiversity of Saltese Flats on the first Wednesday of every month.

Malheur Wildlife Refuge has been one of Bill and Ann-Scott’s favorite NW birding locations for over 40 years. Malheur National Wildlife Refuge is located in Southeastern Oregon’s high desert, at the northern end of the Great Basin. It is adjacent to Steens Mountain, from which the Wild and Scenic Donner und Blitzen River flow into the Refuge’s southern boundary. The Refuge is famous for spectacular concentrations of wildlife, which are attracted to the Refuge’s habitats and abundant water resources in an otherwise arid landscape.