OPAS -- Home Page

The Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society promotes birding, conservation of habitat, and biological diversity on the Olympic Peninsula through our education and conservation efforts.

News

Swan Rescue
Rescue of injured swan scheduled for Feb. 7. Details on blog.

Stu MacRobbie
Celebration of Stu MacRobbie's life on Feb 14. Details on blog.

Great Backyard Bird Count, Feb 12-15.
Please participate

Near-term Birding Field Trips
Skagit Flats, Sat/Sun, Feb 20-21
Details of All Trips

Other Upcoming Events
General Meeting (Wed, Feb 17)
San Juan Islands Birding (April)

Bird Classes
Winter Birds of the North Olympic Peninsula, starts Thurs, Jan 14.
Raptors in Winter, Fri/Sat, Feb 12,13.
Beginning Birds and Birding, starts Mon, Mar 1.
Early Spring Birds of the North Olympic Peninsula, starts Thurs, Mar 4.
Details of All Classes

Recent RC-OPAS Blog Posts

Latest Bird Sighting
Snow Goose seen from Dungeness Landing! Karen Zook, Feb 4

All Topics
Time Correction for Stu MacRobbie’s Memorial (0) Karen Zook, Feb 7.
Update on Memorial Service for Stuart MacRobbie (0) Karen Zook, Feb 5.
Nice Photo of Marbled Godwit (0) Karen Zook, Feb 5.
Snow Goose seen from Dungeness Landing! (0) Karen Zook, Feb 4.
Do you have bird songs on your iPod? (0) Dave Jackson, Feb 4.

Entry Format: subject (number of comments) poster, date posted.

Can't access the blog itself? See notes at the bottom of this page.

San Juan Islands Birding

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Join the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society April 11-13, 2010, for a three-day, two-night cruise through the spectacular San Juan archipelago. Cruise to Roche Harbor Resort and San Juan Island via Friday Harbor. Picnic on Sucia Island State Park, and cruise home via dramatic Deception Pass. Click here for details and registration materials. For additional information, contact 360-681-4076, or email rcoffice@olympus.net.

Next Monthly Meeting -- Date: Wed., Feb 17 Time: 7 p.m. Please Join Us

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RC-OPAS Blog

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This time around I (Dave Jackson) am trying harder to hide the blog from hackers, by severing outside connections to it. One significant change is that the blog's web address now contains an embedded, cryptic password, similar to the way I handle materials in my bird class. Although one cannot totally hide a blog, we're small fish in the bigger scheme of things, so this change may well put us outside the radar of conventional hackers.

The blog is now semi private and is no longer directly available from this page. Look for links to it in your next daily summary. If you are not on the list for the summary, contact me (address at bottom of this page) to either sign up for it or request the link.

As with the last rebuild, your first comment will require my approval before it appears.