“In Blues” is my recent watercolor painting. I have been very busy creating my dream since I moved to Upstate New York 4 years ago. Last year I showed my work in 12 shows and my bird paintings flew off the walls! I feel very blessed to be able to have may paintings and photographs
migrate into peoples lives. Jennifer Hyypio
For full details as they are known, please visit the event page at https://doas.us/event/the-joys-of-atlasing/
Climate change is likely the most important environmental conservation issue of the century. What was anticipated as a slow progression of change a few decades
CLICK HERE to view the full report which includes species specific data. To read the table at the top portion of the page, a green
Published in the Albany Times Union on February 21, 2020 https://www.timesunion.com/opinion/article/Get-the-lead-out-mdash-now-15075297.php N.Y. wildlife dying from ingesting toxic ammunition By Andy Mason, DOAS Co-President Featured Image:
Squirrel exasperated not being able to get to birdfeeder. ,carolina wren, sharp-shinned hawk, eagle, snow buntings
From David Yarnold, president and CEO of National Audubon Society “The Trump Administration’s Bird Killer Department, formerly known as the Department of the Interior just
Voting takes on this will place on February 5, so calls and emails are best by end of day on Feb. 3. VIEW THE FACT
Results from the Delaware-Otsego Audubon Soc. section of last weekend’s NYS Waterfowl Count are recorded below. In addition to the waterfowl, other sightings of interest
Our new Fundraising Committee has launched its first initiative to help raise money to continue some of our site improvements at the DOAS Sanctuary and
The link below will take you to a poem written by Robert Bensen inspired by a visit to the hawkwatch in the Fall of 2018.
From the New York State Ornithological Association Field trip at NYSOA Annual Meeting 2019, hosted by The Catskill Center When New Year’s Day arrived this
Thirteen participants enjoyed a balmy day of birding around the Delaware Co. reservoirs on Jan. 11 for the annual DOAS Bald Eagle field trip. Thirteen or
For those of you who are new to the NY Breeding Bird Atlas and would like to learn more, here’s a great explanation from Andy
Delaware-Otsego Audubon Society
P.O. Box 544
Oneonta, NY 13820
(607) 397-3815
info@doas.us
Images and drawings on this site are used with permission of the artists and are subject to copyright.
