The Great Backyard Bird Count

by ROCKY POINT BIRD OBSERVATORY SOCIETYMonday, 17 February 2025 from 9:00 AM (PST) to 1:00 PM (PST)The Gardens at HCP (Horticulture Centre of the Pacific) 505 Quayle Road, Victoria, BC V9B 5S5

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Overview

Celebrate Family Day with RPBO at the Gardens at HCP! A perfect place to learn about your local backyard birds while connecting to nature and each other! 

Join us on February 17 from 10 am - 1 pm for birding walks, games, and activities for families. Learn more about your local birds and how to use binoculars effectively. Get up close and personal with bird bones, feathers, wings, and feet. Participate in bird-themed colouring and games, and enjoy the gardens!

In conjunction with the annual Great Backyard Bird Count—an event organized by Birds Canada, the Audubon Society, and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology—bird checklists created by our bird walk leaders will contribute to eBird's online database.

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The Gardens at HCP (Horticulture Centre of the Pacific)505 Quayle RoadVictoria, BC V9B 5S5
17 Feb, 2025Monday, 17 Feb 2025 9:00 AM (PST)Add to my calendar

Organizer

Questions about this event?

Rocky Point Bird Observatory778-214-2026development@rpbo.org
170 1581-H Hillside Ave.Victoria, BCV8T2C1

About This Charity

Rocky Point Bird Observatory seeks to influence and inform conservation and ecological management practices for migratory birds in western North America through monitoring, scientific research, and public education. RPBO has a unique location on the southern tip of Vancouver Island. We monitor many species that are not available to other monitoring stations. Also of note is that we are the only Pacific Coast observatory in Canada.  The organization has been a proud Canadian Migration Monitoring Network (CMMN) member since 1994. Members of the CMMN track the migration of Canada's birds in the spring and fall each year, adding to our knowledge of population trends, demographics, and phenology and providing other essential information about the species that pass through each location. Governments, environmental organizations, scientists, and others use this data to direct our collective actions and improve our ability to conserve Canada's birds.