Bird Walk at  Pond SF2
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Bird Walk at Pond SF2

Join us for a stroll along the Pond SF2 Trail for this rare glimpse at migratory and resident shorebirds!

By Don Edwards SF Bay National Wildlife Refuge

Date and time

Saturday, May 18 · 11am - 12:30pm PDT

Location

Pond SF2 Trail

2100 Willow Road Menlo Park, CA 94025

About this event

  • 1 hour 30 minutes

Join us for a leisurely, morning stroll to view shorebirds that frequent the Pond SF2! This will be an interpretive guided tour to learn about resident bird species, migratory birds and the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project. Many migratory waterfowl travel through the Bay Area along what is known as the Pacific Flyway migratory path.

This free event is open to all. This is a 1.4 mile round trip on an all-weather, accessible trail (one overlook has a 4-inch step). Parking and bathroom are on-site. Some binoculars will be available to borrow. This is a free event but registration is required.

Participants are encouraged to install the iNaturalist or eBird app prior to the event. Please create an account ahead of time so that observations can be uploaded during the event.

Event led by US FWS Volunteer Laurel Stell.


  • Use Google Maps to map to the Dumbarton Bridge Vista Point and Trail at 2100 Willow Rd, Menlo Park, CA 94025. (37.498194, -122.129211) Apple Maps will send you to the WRONG location.
  • Parking area next to the Pond SF2 trail, west end of Dumbarton Bridge, south of the bridge; Menlo Park, CA

Image Description: Dozens of waterfowl flying in a sunset sky with text in the foreground describing event details.

Organized by

Containing almost 30,000 acres of estuarine habitat, uplands, open water, mudflats, salt ponds, and salt marshes, including much of southern San Francisco Bay, Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge provides habitat for many wildlife.  Its purpose is to protect wildlife habitat for endangered species and migratory birds, and to offer opportunities for nature study. Both the EEC and Visitor Center are currently closed to the public; however, outside programs are still planned regularly, and the trails are open for the public to enjoy. 

Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge is part of the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge Complex and is administered by the US Fish & Wildlife Service.