The Upland
Plover
Publication of the North Country Bird Club, Inc.
March / April 2018
A REMINDER: 2018 MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS ARE NOW DUE
PLEASE FILL OUT THE INCLUDED FORM SOON & FORWARD IT WITH YOUR DUES
MEMBERS WHO HAVE NOT RENEWED BY JUNE 1ST WILL BE REMOVED FROM OUR ROLLS & DISTRIBUTION LIST
NEW MEETING LOCATION
North Country Bird Club is now meeting at Northern New York
Community Foundation (the former Black River Valley Club),
131 Washington St, Watertown. The building is on the east
side of lower Washington St, near the Governor Flower
Monument. Parking is available behind the building. Enter
through the rear door adjacent to the parking area - the
meeting room is directly ahead.
MARCH MEETING
Wednesday, March 14 - 7:00 pm
at NNYCF - 131 Washington St, Watertown
Program: SPRING BIRD CENSUS
To help us prepare for our Spring Bird Census, Dick
Brouse will discuss when to expect and where to look for
various bird species as they return to our area this spring.
APRIL MEETING
Wednesday, April 11 - 7:00 pm
at NNYCF - 131 Washington St, Watertown
Program: LIVING ON THE EDGE
Combining stunning video with intriguing commentary, this
program explores how birds cope with predators, scarcity of
good habitat, and harsh weather to survive and raise young.
MAY MEETING
Wednesday, May 9 - 7:00 pm
at NNYCF - 131 Washington St, Watertown
Program: OUR LOCAL WMA’S
The DEC Wildlife Management Areas in our region provide
excellent opportunities to observe birds and other wildlife.
DEC Wildlife Biologist Irene Mazzocchi will share
information on our local WMA’s and on current and
proposed projects to improve the facilities available there.
Since 1948
Volume 59 No. 2
FIELD TRIPS - 2018 Season
St. Lawrence River Parks: Sat, April 7 - 8:30 am
Cornell Lab & Montezuma NWR: Sat, April 21 - 8:30 am
Otter Creek Preserve: Sat, May 5 - 8:30 am
Red Lake: Sat, May 19 - 8:30 am
Limerick Cedars: Wednesday, May 30 - 8:00 pm
Rodman Trails: Sat, June 2 - 8:30 am
Marlowe Camp, Beartown: Sat, June 16 - 8:30 am
Annual Picnic (Brouse Preserve): Sunday, July 8 - 1:00 pm
Marlowe Camp, Beartown: Sat, July 21 - 8:30 am
Perch River WMA: Sat, August 25 - 8:30 am
Montezuma NWR: Sat, September 29 - 8:30 am
We meet for all field trips, except the Limerick Cedars evening
trip and the Annual Picnic, at 8:30 am in the parking lot of the
Arsenal St Wal-Mart, across the entry drive from Red Lobster.
Again this year, seeking to create a more complete picture of
the great variety of birds which can be seen in our area, the
Club will conduct a Spring Bird Census. Join us in this
combined effort of members and other interested birders to
survey the bird life in our area during the spring season. All
birders are invited and urged to participate. The Census will
extend from Tuesday, March 20 (the Vernal Equinox) through
Wednesday, June 20. The Census Survey Form is included
with this issue. Please follow the procedure outlined on the
form to record and submit your sightings.
NOTE: The ANNUAL MEETING & ELECTIONS will
be held at the MAY MEETING (Wednesday, May 9)
To be added to our E-mail Notification List for news of select
sightings and events in the area, please contact the Editor at:
haldex@twcny.rr.com.
 OFFICERS FIELD TRIP: ST. LAWRENCE RIVER PARKS
Saturday, April 7 - Meet at Arsenal St Wal-Mart at 8:30 am
President
We will visit state parks along the St. Lawrence River, as well as other birding sites in northern Jefferson
Corky Marlowe
County, to observe migrating waterfowl and arriving songbirds. This is a driving tour, with only minimal
315-782-4705
walking involved.
Vice-President
FIELD TRIP: CORNELL ORNITHOLOGY LAB & MONTEZUMA NWR
Bill Haller
Saturday, April 21 - Meet at Arsenal St Wal-Mart at 8:30 am
Secretary We will visit Cornell University’s world-renowned Lab of Ornithology on a springtime Saturday to view a
Christine Bourquin great variety of birds. The lab facilities and the Lab’s Sapsucker Woods Sanctuary provide an
Treasurer experience available virtually nowhere else in North America. On our return trip, we will also visit the
Kathleen Killeen Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge. Reservations are required before or at our April 11 meeting.
FIELD TRIP: OTTER CREEK PRESERVE (Alexandria Bay)
DIRECTORS
Saturday, May 5 - Meet at Arsenal St Wal-Mart at 8:30 am
Richard Brouse To 5/2020 The Otter Creek Preserve, a facility of the Thousand Islands Land Trust, includes over 100 acres of
David Prosser To 5/2019 woodlands and NYS-designated Class I wetlands. A well-groomed trail leads across a cable suspension
Mike Shepard To 5/2019 bridge and to a wildlife observation tower overlooking a Golden-winged Warbler Demonstration Area. A
June Walker To 5/2020 walk of about one mile provides the opportunity to see a wide variety of spring birds in a beautiful setting.
Robert Walker To 5/2019
FIELD TRIP: RED LAKE (Theresa)
Field Trip Coordinator Saturday, May 19 - Meet at Arsenal St Wal-Mart at 8:30 am
Richard Brouse This is a must trip for adding birds to your Spring Bird Census list. The setting includes woodlands,
315-788-6778
fields, wetlands, and the lakeshore environment, so a wide variety of species is possible. This always
Census Coordinator rewarding field trip is an easy walk along a level gravel road.
Bill Haller
Historian NORTH COUNTRY BIG DAY - A Special Club Event
Robert Walker In recent years, the Global Big Day event has given birders the opportunity to use their skills in a
Newsletter Editor friendly competition, with teams seeking to identify the greatest number of bird species in a 24-hour
period. To provide this type of opportunity for birders in our area, and to create another setting in
Bill Haller
which our members and friends can share their enthusiasm for birding, North Country Bird Club will
315-639-6848
again sponsor a North Country Big Day event this spring. Teams of two to four birders are to work
On The Web: together to identify as many species as possible between midnight and midnight of a day in mid-May.
Knowing that schedules are hectic at that time of year, we are not specifying a particular day for the
NORTH COUNTRY event, but ask teams to choose any single day between Saturday, May 13, and Friday, May 19, for their
BIRD CLUB participation. More details will follow in the next issue. Plan to take part in this exciting event!
ON FACEBOOK
Bring insect repellent and water on all field trips. After all local field trips, participants are
For detailed info about birds, invited to join for lunch at a nearby
A field trip may be cancelled due to bad weather.
visit the website of restaurant, if their schedule permits.
the Cornell Ornithology Lab Call Dick Brouse at 788-6778 with any questions These gatherings are always most
and of Cornell’s renowned about our field trips. enjoyable (and entertaining).
Sapsucker Woods Sanctuary
A beautiful set of bird-themed notecards is given to a member or members of the
http://www.birds.cornell.edu Club by random selection each time the Plover is issued, to provide extra incentive
Track bird migrations at the for members to keep memberships in good standing. We would like to congratulate
Cornell Lab’s http://birdcast.info Jill Dupee of Adams Center, selected as this issue’s recipient.

INFORMATION SOURCES FOR REGIONAL SIGHTINGS

A list of birding organizations and list serves for New York (and other states) is available at http://www.virtualbirder.com/vbirder/
Northern New York Birds List Serve: Subscribe at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Northern_NY_Birds.
Click on the Join This Group button and follow the on-screen instructions. (You will need to have or to set up a Yahoo account.)
Oneida Birds List Serve (sightings in Central New York): Subscribe at http://groups.yahoo.com/groups/Oneidabirds.
Click on the Join This Group button and follow the on-screen instructions. (You will need to have or to set up a Yahoo account.)
Cayuga Birds List Serve: Sightings of birds in the Finger Lakes Region with a focus on the Cayuga Lake Basin.
E-mail Cayugabirds-L-Request@cornell.edu. In the message body put JOIN “Your name” (first and last name in quotes).
Information about programs of the Department of Environmental Conservation, conservation news, and regulation updates are distributed by a
targeted e-mail system. Subscribers select from 100+ topics. To subscribe: https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/NYSDEC/subscriber/new
For information on Onondaga Audubon field trips and programs visit http://onondagaaudubon.com/ 2

NATURE CENTER PROJECT
We are inviting our members and friends to contribute to a unique
opportunity which the Club has decided to pursue.
The Minna Anthony Common Nature Center at Wellesley Island State
Park has been providing a wide variety of opportunities to experience
and learn about the natural world for nearly fifty years. Last year, the
state fully renovated the facilities at the Center, preparing for the creation
of new exhibits and activity centers by the Friends of the Nature Center.
Minna Anthony Common, the foremost naturalist in the region for many
years, was also the founder of the North Country Bird Club. It seems
only appropriate that the Club should be a part of this work.
The renovated main building at the Center includes what has been
named the Bird Room, a meeting room which will provide a place for
groups and individuals to gather for educational programs and activities.
One prominent feature of this room will be the Bird Nook, with exhibits
about birds and the avian world.
The Club has decided to fund the Bird Nook with a donation of $2,000 to
the Friends of the Nature Center. We are inviting our members and
friends to contribute toward the cost of this project. To donate, please
make checks payable to North Country Bird Club and send your
donation to North Country Bird Club, PO Box 634, Watertown, NY
13601. Thank you for your consideration of this most worthwhile project.
DEPAUVILLE LIBRARY NATURE TALKS
Co-sponsored by Indian River Lakes Conservancy
Saturday, March 31 - Noon: In Memory of Bread
A program on food history, celiac disease and other food
intolerances, plant science, and gastronomy by Professor Paul
Graham of St. Lawrence University
Saturday, April 28 - Noon: Citizen Science
Dr. Todd Walter, Director of the NYS Water Resources Institute at
Cornell University, will speak about various ways in which citizens
can contribute to scientific research, not only in the area of water
resources, but also in ornithology, archaeology, and geology.
Free, but donations accepted - Soup provided
WHITE-BREASTED
NUTHATCH
Sackets Harbor
January 16, 2018
Photo by Kathy Killeen
Perhaps thinking
“Maybe this migration thing
isn’t such a bad idea”
Please note the Onondaga Audubon event Discover Derby Hill
Bird Observatory on Saturday, May 12, from 8 am to 3 pm at the
Derby Hill Observatory near Mexico, NY. From Onondaga
Audubon’s newsletter: Celebrate Spring migration at one of the
Northeast’s best birding locations during a day of field walks.
Explore the trails and habitats of this premier birding location with
experienced leaders. Walks start on every hour. Enjoy the
John W. Fitzpatrick,
spectacle of migrating birds on trails through the fields and forest,
Louis Agassiz Fuertes Director - Cornell Lab of Ornithology
as well as from the lake watch and at the hawk watch.
The Henderson Historical Society will host a birding walk
at Southwick Beach State Park on Saturday, May 12,
beginning at 9:00 am. The walk will be led by members of
North Country Bird Club. This is the third year NCBC has
worked with the Society to offer this event. Members of
North Country Bird Club are encouraged to join us for a truly
enjoyable morning. Meet along the entrance road to the
park, which is on Rt 3 south of Henderson.
AMERICAN TREE
SPARROW
Cape Vincent
February 2018
Photos by Robin Booth
Note the excellent views
of distinguishing field
marks: russet cap, brown
eyeline, beak dark above
and light below, white
wingbars, and dark
“stickpin” on the breast.
2018: YEAR OF THE BIRD
From the Cornell Lab’s journal Living Bird - Winter 2018:
Ratification . . . of a Migratory Bird Treaty between the United States
and Great Britain (an agent for the Commonwealth of Canada) . . . was
completed with passage of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918,
making 2018 the true centennial year for this profoundly influential
international prohibition to pursue, hunt, take, capture, kill, or sell most
species of North American native birds. In 1936 the U.S. passed a
similar act with Mexico. Today these agreements ensure that wild
birds warrant full protection under the law across North America.
To honor this treaty’s centennial, the Cornell Lab is joining with
National Audubon Society, National Geographic, BirdLife
International, and more than 50 other partners to celebrate 2018 as
the “Year of the Bird.” Our goal is to engage and inspire people
around the world to commit to protecting birds today and for the next
100 years . . . Our messages will include . . . specific conservation
actions – both personal and collective – that can make a difference in
reversing declines among bird populations. Each month of 2018 we
will highlight actions that individuals can take to help wild birds . . .
Three things are paramount in celebrating 2018 as the Year of the
Bird. First is recognizing the power of birds – as global indicators of
biodiversity, as heartbeats of the earth’s annual cycle, and as the
most captivating window we have into nature. Second is the essential
power of partnerships among conservation organizations . . . of
individuals, families, schools, and community groups, all uniting for a
common purpose across the globe. Third is that, 100 years after
passage of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, as birds all over the world
are facing unprecedented threats to their existence, they need our
attention and help now more than ever. [ For more information, visit
the ] Year of the Bird website at BirdYourWorld.org.
3
 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: NYS/NHP POLLINATOR SURVEY
From Erin White, DEC New York Natural Heritage Program:
As a part of its mission to facilitate conservation of New York’s biodiversity, the DEC’s New York
Natural Heritage Program is coordinating a new statewide survey. We are looking for people to
make insect observations and/or do scientific surveys to help with a new project we will be
starting this year called the Empire State Native Pollinator Survey. This will be a great chance to
expand your knowledge about native bees, flies, beetles, and butterflies/moths, and to spend
time outdoors observing them. We plan to hold volunteer trainings this summer (details TBD).
The goal of the Survey is to determine the conservation status of a wide array of native insect SNOWY OWL
pollinators in nonagricultural habitats, collecting distributional information for important at-risk 12E north of Chaumont - February 8, 2018
pollinator species native to the Northeastern US. By doing surveys and sending in your data,
Photo by Lynn Chavoustie
you will help us to gather much more information on these important organisms and to cover a
much larger portion of the state. For more information about the project, please see our website: This bird is one of two Snowy’s sighted
http://www.nynhp.org/pollinators. If you are interested in helping and want to be kept in the loop numerous times by several observers along
as the project ramps up: Route 12E between Chaumont and Three
Mile Bay during January and February.
1. Click this link to go to our invitation page on SignUp.com:
http://signup.com/login/entry/1137018427707610065
2. Enter your email address: (You will NOT need to register an account on SignUp.com)
3. Sign up! SignUp.com will send you a confirmation and reminders.
Note: If you would prefer not to use your email address to sign up, contact me at
erin.white@dec.ny.gov and I can sign you up manually.

SANDHILL CRANE
South Florida
January 2018
Photo by Rachel Lewis
Rachel notes Sandhills
are a little easier to
observe at close range in
Florida than in Northern
New York. SNOW BUNTING PILEATED WOODPECKER
Three Mile Bay - January 2018 Sackets Harbor - January 2018
Photo by Lynn Chavoustie Photo by Christine Eggleston
The NYS Bluebird Society is looking for FUERTES PAINTING
volunteers to monitor bluebird nesting boxes in From the State Museum in Albany
our area. The poster below gives details. Published in Birds of America, 1917
RED-BREASTED MERGANSER RUDDY DUCK
COMMON MERGANSER BUFFLEHEAD

4
 NORTH COUNTRY BIRD CLUB SIGHTINGS
Please forward notable sightings for the next issue by April 15, using the contact info on the last page.
Spring does seem to be on the way, after a very unusual and not always pleasant winter. Spring birds are
beginning to make their appearance. Lynn Chavoustie reported sighting a male Eastern Bluebird at her home
in Three Mile Bay on 02/26, as well as several American Robins on her way to Watertown that day. Jon
Holcombe sighted a Red-winged Blackbird on Wellesley Island on 02/27. This species had virtually never been
reported returning to our area during February before last year. Kathy Killeen reported a Red-winged Blackbird
at her home in Sackets Harbor on 03/02, while Steve and Vici Diehl saw several that day at their home in
Antwerp. Snow Geese have also started to move through. Dick and Marion Brouse reported 1250 flying over
their home in Watertown on 02/24, and Kathy saw a flock flying over her home in Sackets the same day. Corky
PILEATED WOODPECKER Marlowe and Bill Haller sighted a flock flying over Point Peninsula on 02/27. Kezia Sullivan reported on 03/01
that Snow Geese had been flying over her home in Sackets for the past several days.
Sackets Harbor - February 10, 2018
Photo by Kathy Killeen Waterfowl have also begun to migrate through the area. Lynn saw several Common Mergansers near the
Dexter bridge on 02/08. Corky and Bill sighted 10 Common Goldeneye at the mouth of the Perch River on
02/24. On 02/27, they found large rafts of Common Goldeneye along the shore of Point Peninsula. On the same day, they found more large rafts of
Common Goldeneye between Tibbetts Point and Cape Vincent, along with numbers of Redheads, Lesser Scaup, Common Mergansers, and
Red-breasted Mergansers. Kezia reported a large raft of Northern Pintails at her home in Sackets on 03/01.
In another sign of the coming of spring, the Bald Eagles have been sighted at the nest across the marsh from the Allen Road at Perch River WMA.
Corky and Bill saw one mature Bald Eagle perched near the nest on 01/27 (as well as an immature Bald Eagle near Perch River Village). They again
saw a mature Eagle, this time in the nest, on 02/24, and Bill saw one in the nest again on 02/28 and on 03/01. Other sightings of Bald Eagles have
been reported since early in the year. As Robin Booth was driving along CR 9 on 01/08, a Bald Eagle flew right over her car. On 02/08, Lynn looked
out from the back door of her home in Three Mile Bay and saw two Bald Eagles flying above the trees at the edge of her yard. Steve and Vici sighted a
Bald Eagle in Theresa on 02/24. Dick and Marion saw two immature Bald Eagles flying over Depauville the same day. On 02/28, Doris Gibson saw a
mature Bald Eagle soaring over a field in Pamelia. Mike Shepard reported on 03/02 that he had sighted two mature and three immature Bald Eagles at
Perch River WMA earlier in the week.
Snowy Owls have been here in good numbers this season, sighted at a number of locations by several observers, many seen on multiple occasions.
Corky and Bill, for instance, recorded Snowy Owls on 13 days between 01/14 and 02/27, sighting three or more on five of those days. On 01/28, they
birded with Sheree Brosk and sighted six Snowy Owls in northwestern Jefferson County in two hours, their best single day. Others who have reported
sighting Snowy Owls include Dick and Marion Brouse, Lynn Chavoustie, Steve Guy, Kathy Killeen, and Rachel Lewis. Reported locations included 180
just south of the Airport Rd, 12E near the Airport, North Shore Rd on Pillar Point, both Case Rd and Weaver Rd near Limerick, 12E south of Chaumont,
the Point Salubrious Approach Rd, 12E between Chaumont and Three Mile Bay, Ashland WMA, Millens Bay Rd (CR 8), 12E near Fox Creek Rd, 12E
near Deerlick Rd, near the Isthmus leading to Point Peninsula, and along the road from the Isthmus to Long Point State Park.
In other sightings, listed alphabetically by observer: On 02/12, Robin Booth reported sighting a Northern Flicker and a Barred Owl on Sam Adams Rd.
Dick and Marion Brouse sighted two Brown Creepers at the Eastern Boulevard Boat Launch on 02/21. They reported seeing two Peregrine Falcons
near Public Square in Watertown on 02/23 - it is hoped the pair are nesting in that area. Lynn Chavoustie sighted two Common Ravens on Three Mile
Point on 02/08. On 01/24, Christine Eggleston reported that she had seen Downy, Hairy, Red-bellied, and Pileated Woodpeckers, White-breasted
Nuthatches, Tufted Titmice, Dark-eyed Juncos, Black-capped Chickadees, a pair of Northern Cardinals, and five Blue Jays at her home outside of
Sackets over the previous several days. Doris Gibson reported that her son saw a Ruffed Grouse along Parish Rd on 01/05. A pair of White-throated
Sparrows visited the feeders at her home on Keyser Rd on 01/10. On 01/25, her son saw two flocks of Snow Buntings of 20-30 each, one on Parish
Rd, the other on Fox Rd. He saw a Ring-necked Pheasant in her yard on 02/20. On 01/21, Bill Haller sighted two Common Ravens along 180 north of
Limerick and a Sharp-shinned Hawk on Case Rd. On 02/11, Russell Lee reported that the Snow Bunting pictured in our last issue had returned to his
yard near Dexter twice during the previous week. On 01/25, Rachel Lewis reported sighting 7 Red-tailed Hawks on Pillar Point during a recent outing.
On 01/27, Corky Marlowe and Bill Haller sighted a Northern Shrike on Point Peninsula. On 02/24, they saw a male Ring-necked Pheasant on Vaadi
Rd and a Rough-legged Hawk on Hall Rd. Winter may not be the most exciting season for birders, but it certainly is far from dull!

Regular at $10.00 Number _____ Total $______________

Sponsor at $15.00 Number _____ Total $______________

Patron at $20.00 Number _____ Total $______________

___ New ___ Renewal Total Dues $______________

Dues payable to: North Country Bird Club Send newsletter by:
P.O. Box 634 ___ e-mail ___USPS
Year: 20____ Watertown, NY 13601 (please check one)
SNOWY OWL
PLEASE REMEMBER TO FILL OUT BOTH SIDES OF THE FORM 12E south of Chaumont - February 1, 2018
Photo by Kathy Killeen 5
The following is from an article on the Red-tailed Hawk in The Folklore of Birds by Laura Martin (Globe Pequot Press, 1993).
One of the oldest of all recorded fables was told by the Hawks also refers to this characteristic: the
Hesiod, a Greek poet of the eighth century B.C. A designation Accipitridae [ the family also includes
hawk catches a nightingale and prepares to eat him. Eagles and Harriers ] is from the Latin accipere,
The nightingale argues with the hawk, saying he is meaning “to take or to seize.” . . . How the wings
too small and insignificant to satisfy the mighty and tail of a bird are built dictates not only what it
hawk, and pleads with the hawk to release him. The preys upon but also its habitat. Falcons have long,
hawk replies that a small bird who calms a little graceful wings for power and speed. These are
hunger is better than a big bird not yet caught. perfect for the wide open spaces where it is found.
Today’s counterpart to this? “A bird in the hand is The wings of Accipiters - hawks with short wings
worth two in the bush.” . . . The name hawk is from and long tails - are beautifully adapted to the many
the Teutonic root hab, meaning “to seize or take twists and turns necessary to chase prey through
hold.” This, of course, refers to the terrific grasping scrub and woodlands, the natural habitat for many
power of these birds of prey. The family name of different kinds of hawks.

CORNELL LAB COURSES: The Cornell Lab of Ornithology has several online
courses available to help birders improve their skills. These can be accessed by
going to the Lab’s website, http://www.birds.cornell.edu, and following the link to
the Bird Academy. There is a fee for each course, as it is not inexpensive for the
Lab to create them. Many can be taken at any time and at any pace, while others
are set up as more formal online courses. This is a most effective way to develop
and increase one’s birding skills, with the added advantage of being available in the
comfort of one’s home. Take advantage of this excellent opportunity.
RECEIVE THE UPLAND PLOVER ONLINE
The e-mailed Plover is the same as the printed version, but in COLOR!
(viewed with Adobe Reader - http://www.adobe.com/).
Contact the Editor at haldex@twcny.rr.com to sign up.
Delivery of the Upland Plover by e-mail saves the Club money by lowering both
printing costs and postage. The e-mailed version is sent out in both color format and
grayscale, the latter allowing recipients to print a paper copy without draining their
color ink tanks. We express our sincere thanks to the members who receive the
Plover by e-mail, making it possible for us to use our resources for other projects.
Become a part of the New York State
Ornithological Association (NYSOA). ITEMS FOR THE NEXT PLOVER ARE DUE BY APRIL 15
Membership includes a quarterly journal and a If you have sightings, photos, or other items for the May / June issue,
newsletter. Details at www.nybirds.org. please forward them to the Editor by April 15.
Contact info: Bill Haller, Editor - Mail: P. O. Box 6, Dexter, NY 13634
E-mail: haldex@twcny.rr.com - Phone: (315) 639-6848 (9 am to 9 pm)
Meetings / Programs: March, April,
May, September, October, November,
(Second Wednesday of the month) NORTH COUNTRY BIRD CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Field Trips: Spring - Summer - Fall Membership is for the calendar year. Dues are per individual.
Renewals are due by January 1st. To ensure that you receive Club
Spring Bird Census materials, be sure to give your correct mailing address below.
North Country Big Day
Audubon Christmas Bird Count Name(s): _____________________________________________
Newsletter: The Upland Plover
E-mail: _______________________________________________
Website: North Country Bird Club
on FACEBOOK Address: _____________________________________________
The North Country Bird Club, Inc.,
City: _______________________ State: _____ Zip: __________
is a member of the New York State
Ornithological Association, Inc. PLEASE REMEMBER TO FILL OUT BOTH SIDES OF THE FORM