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  • A small gray bird perches in a tree
    Extending Warm Welcomes

    This month we welcome our newest NestWatch Chapter, Tucson Audubon Society.

  • Four blue eggs lie in a nest of dried grass.
    Exceedingly Rare Finds

    Already, we have two Eastern Bluebird nests with eggs reported for January!

  • four images clockwise from upper left: a screenshot of the NestWatch homepage with the words
    eNews October 2024

    -New Website Launched
    -New Chapter in Ecuador
    -Do Birds Use “Scarecrows”
    -A First For Us

  • Four images clockwise from upper left: the cover images for the NestWatch Digest deaturing three Wilson's Plover eggs on a beach with a green banner containing the words
    eNews March 2025

    – Our Annual Report is Here
    – Nesting Cycle Webinar
    – New Chapter in Ecuador
    – Got Nest Box Plans?
    – Tip of the Month
    – Submission of the Month

  • four images: the top left is a female wood duck perched in the entrance hole of a nest box, the top riht is two fuzzy why kestrel chicks sitting in wood shavings inside a nest box, the bottom left is a chickadee perched on top of a vertical pipe looking in, and the bottom right is of two people - one is handing a plaque to the other.
    eNews March 2024

    -Our Annual Report is Here
    -AKP Data Migration Complete
    -What’s This Bird Doing?
    -NestWatcher Wins Conservation Award

  • clockwise from upper left: the head and breast of a serene female mallard; several people with binoculars looking across a field out of frame; a carolina wren perched sideways on a branch and holding a leaf in its beak; a mourning dove nest in a planter that has been hung on a balcony of an apartment.
    eNews June 2024

    -Past Nest Records Revived
    -Our Host on the Coast
    -New Chapter in Upper Manhattan
    -Kansas Data Boost

  • Four images to represent four new stories. Upper Left: a blurred image of a webpage with the words
    eNews July 2024

    -Hatching Soon: New Website
    -Meet the Nuttall’s Woodpecker
    -Robins Galore
    -Super Job, South Carolinians!

  • a square frame with a different image in each quadrant. The top left is a snake in a wooden structure, the top right is a goldfinch nest in greenery with white eggs, the bottom left is an adult grackle feeding a young grackle, and the bottom right is an adult peregrine falcon feeding several fluffy white chicks.
    eNews January 2024

    -On the Blog: NestWatch Data Aid in Snake Study
    -Grackles Galore
    -Data Resources for Analysts
    -Attend a Free Webinar

  • Four images clockwise from upper left: A Barn Swallow feeding its recently fledged young; a very young Common Loon raising its short stubby wings in the air as it swims; a screenshot of the Zoom Webinar graphic; and a Great Tit fledgling on a branch in the woods.
    eNews February 2025

    – Making Space for Barn Swallows
    – Open Dataset Refresh
    – Our First European NestWatch Chapter
    – Webinar March 5