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Happy 40th Birthday to DBC!

It's a milestone year for the DuPage Birding Club! On January 14, the Club will have been in existence for 40 years! That's pretty impressive longevity for an all-volunteer organization whose members belong simply (and renew their membership each year) because they love watching, hearing, and learning about birds! Kudos to the 21 founding members who saw a need and had a vision, and kudos to the 40 leadership teams who have created programs, field trips and other activities that have kept us interested.

More Recent News

A Rare Migration Fallout

DBC member Jeff Reiter’s June 23rd column in the Daily Herald and his Words on Birds Blog shares the excitement of the May 15 fallout of migrating birds this spring in his own yard. In his column he describes the fallout in his yard and throughout the region after a heavy rain. If not for the Covid-19 stay-at-home order he would have missed this rare migration fallout. Reading this column is a nice reminder of how rare and special this day was.

YouTube Tutorial: The Wrens

The DBC Board is pleased to present Mini-Tutorials on the DBC YouTube Channel. This week we launch the Mini-tutorial on the field marks and habitats of all five of DuPage County’s wren species: House Wren, Carolina Wren, Winter Wren, Sedge Wren, and Marsh Wren. Presented by Denis Kania. As meetings and field trips have been canceled for the short term due to the Covid-19 quarantine the Board offers a way to connect with you and enrich your birding experience. We are tapping the expertise of DBC President Denis Kania, who will record a range of Mini-Tutorials to provide bird identification […]

DBC Member Jenny Vogt, Bird Monitor

Member Jenny Vogt is featured in an article on the role of bird monitor at Spring Creek Forest Preserve in northwest Cook County. This is a nice overview of the role as a bird monitor, the ability to become very familiar with the site, the birds and the nesting season. She mentions her ability to anticipate the more unusual birds that visit and nest in the preserve. To read the full article visit NatureLovesChicago.org.
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