Spring Avian Adventures II

Spring Avian Adventures II

Spring migration is in full swing on the Swaner Preserve! Join us for our second birding tour of the year to the wetland ponds.

By Swaner Preserve and EcoCenter

Date and time

Saturday, May 24 · 7 - 10am MDT

Location

Swaner Preserve & EcoCenter

1258 Center Drive Park City, UT 84098

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event

Agenda

6:50 AM - 7:05 AM

Meet at the Swaner EcoCenter

7:05 AM - 7:15 AM

Carpool or drive to the Preserve's southern boundary

7:15 AM - 9:30 AM

Explore the Preserve's wetlands and ponds

9:30 AM - 10:00 AM

Head back to the EcoCenter to bird from the back deck and observation tower

About this event

  • Event lasts 3 hours

The second in a series of birding tours on the Swaner Preserve in 2025! Legendary Utah birder, Kenny Frisch, will guide us on an early morning excursion to view and identify resident and migratory feathered friends on the Preserve.

We will provide binoculars for each attendee, or bring your own if you have a pair you prefer. Birders will meet at the EcoCenter and then carpool to the Swaner boundary to access the wetland ponds. Please be sure to wear hiking shoes or boots that can get wet, and be prepared for uneven soggy ground. Muck boots are available to borrow from the EcoCenter.

Registration is required to attend, and spots fill fast! Tickets are $20 for non-members, $10 for members. Membership status of registrants will be reviewed before the event.

If cost is a barrier to you, please fill out Swaner's fee waiver request form.

Tickets

Frequently asked questions

What footwear should I bring?

Please be sure to wear hiking shoes or boots that can get wet, and be prepared for uneven soggy ground. Muck boots are available to borrow from the EcoCenter.

Where do we meet at 7 am?

Meet at the EcoCenter, directions and parking can be found on the Swaner website: https://extension.usu.edu/swaner/directions

What species can I expect to see?

The Swaner Preserve is home to 170+ species of birds, some of which are year-round residents and others we have only seen a few times. Check out the Preserve hotspot on eBird to see what has been sighted recently! https://ebird.org/hotspot/L3761735

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