Oak Hammock Park
- ALL AGES
Come enjoy some early winter passerines at this little pocket park in Broward County, Florida.
Date and time
Location
Oak Hammock Park
9220 Northwest 44th Street Sunrise, FL 33351About this event
- Event lasts 2 hours
- ALL AGES
- Free venue parking
Ready for a new birding adventure?
Join expert birder and scientist Dr. Corey Callaghan as we explore Oak Hammock Park—an 11+ acre natural oasis in the heart of the City of Sunrise! This unique site features beautiful boardwalks, oak hammocks, pine forests, wetlands, and a slice of Florida history.
With winding trails and exciting habitats, it's the perfect spot to learn about birds, wildlife, and the environment—all while having fun outdoors. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned birder, you’ll walk away with new knowledge and maybe a new bird.
What to Expect:
- A relaxed guided walk led by Dr. Callaghan
- Birdwatching, biodiversity, and cool science facts
- A mix of paved walkways, mulch trails, and boardwalks
- Ancient trees, wetland views, and maybe even rare birds!
- Join our shared eBird list to track what we see (free account needed)
Meeting Spot:
Use the provided address to meet in the parking lot. (There are two entrances, so double-check yours!)
Restrooms: Yes
Accessibility: Most of the park is accessible. A short section has mulch and dirt, but assistance can be provided.
Photos & Social Media:
We love seeing your nature pics! By registering, you agree to photo sharing for AE’s social pages. Prefer not to be photographed? Just let us know ahead of time.
Important Reminders:
- Registration is required—walk-ins if space allows.
- Space is limited, so cancel if you can’t attend to let someone on the waitlist in
- No drones, glass, alcohol, or littering
Questions or accommodation requests?
Reach out at fieldtrips@auduboneverglades.org
Dr. Corey T. Callaghan is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation at the University of Florida, based at the Fort Lauderdale Research and Education Center in Davie, Florida. His research focuses on leveraging 'big data', often contributed through citizen science initiatives, to understand biodiversity in space and time, with an emphasis on how biodiversity responds to anthropogenic habitat modification. In his free time he can most often be found birding or iNatting. His favorite bird is a White Hawk!