The rangers there are very bird-aware and will be able to help you locate the birds you wish to find. Across Jones Maltsburger is Olmos Park, which will have many of the same birds as Judson Nature Trails. The road that surrounds the park is Josephine Tobin Drive. From the intersection of Nacogdoches Road and Thousand Oaks, go northeast on Nacogdoches (away from the city). See the park website for details. Additional Info: Live Oak's Main City Park. Joshua Springs Park and Preserve (Easy Walking, Hiking). Species:  Golden-cheeked Warblers and Black-capped Vireos in season. ", 5150 Broadway #257San Antonio, TX 78209-5710, Join the SATX mailing list to keep up on the latest bird sightings via email. Species:  The Salado Creek on the east has been home for Golden-fronted, Ladder-backed, and occasionally a Red-bellied Woodpecker, with Downy Woodpecker and Yellow-bellied Sapsucker in season. Additional Info:  Choke Canyon State Park, eBird Hotspot List- Calliham Unit (McMullen Co.), eBird Hotspot List- South Shore Unit (Live Oak Co.), Cibolo Nature Center and Farm- Boerne (Easy Walking). As they get older, they start to look like scruffy adults as they molt into adult plumage. This Michigan Audubon sanctuary is North America's first bird sanctuary dedicated to the conservation of Sandhill Cranes. Species: You should be able to find Long-billed Thrasher, Verdin and Bell's Vireos in season. There is a porta potty and some picnic tables on the site. Trails wind through forest and riparian habitats, with some productive edges around the parking area. Look for Painted Bunting and Lesser Goldfinch. An additional Medina River Greenway trailhead is located off Applewhite Rd. Address: 143 Mark Twain, Boerne, TX 78006. There is some riparian habitat and some open fields. From the 5900 block of Broadway, turn west on Ogden near Cambridge Elementary School, proceed west to Greely, turn south (left) one block to Viesca, then right to the parking lot on the left. Turn left and then left again onto Jungman Road, which will return to US 90. Description:  This park is about 75 miles south of San Antonio via IH 37 near the town of Three Rivers. The admission fee is $1 in a dropbox. The Urban Ecology Center on the NW Military side and Salado Classroom on the Blanco side are good places to start birding walks. San Antonio Audubon Society. . It would not be surprising to see a Roseate Spoonbill on shorelines. Mecklenburg Audubon Society is dedicated to promoting the appreciation, protection, and preservation of birds and other wildlife through education and conservation activities that will ensure they will survive and thrive. Description: Avenue A, at the south end of Brackenridge Park (south of Mulberry), has become known for migrating passerines. Some trails are concrete. The main loop trail is easy walking, but expect other trails to be steep and rocky. Species: Breeding Painted Buntings, Yellow-throated Warblers and Northern Parulas in the summer. The 1200-acre complex has a mixture of brushland, grassland, mud flats, shallow ponds, deep ponds, and a deep water lake. Species: See eBird list below for species list. Additional Info: Medina River Natural Area, Friends of SA Natural Areas - Medina River Natural Area, Entrance to Millers Pond Park (Photo: Google Streetview). Two bird blinds are maintained in the park by Friends of Crescent Bend Nature Park and can be good any time of the year. The parking area just east of the creek on Babcock provides trail access to the Earl Scott ("Oxbow") Pond area. Bell's Vireo asks a question with its call. Type in your search and hit enter. It is managed by the San Antonio River Authority and is part of the San Antonio River Mission Reach Ecosystem Restoration and Recreation Project. Burrowing Owl has been regular here, as have American Pipits, Mountain Plovers, and longspurs. Also found here are Spotted Towhee, Wild Turkey, Hutton's Vireo, Lark Sparrow, Painted Bunting, Curve-billed Thrasher, Canyon Towhee, and Audubon's Oriole. Be sure to check the website before going (link below) for closures and hours. With a visitor's center, educational exhibit and store. Species:  Ladder-backed Woodpecker, Black-crested Titmouse, Long-billed Thrasher, White-eyed Vireo, Lesser Goldfinch, Bewick's Wren, Additional Info: History of Comanche Lookout Park, Official Website of Comanche Lookout Park, Trail at Comanche Lookout Park (Photo: Alyssia Church), Google Streetview image of Converse North Park, Converse North Park (Easy walking, Hiking). Ridge-top trails require effort and good shoes. See map below for location. Description:  Located on the near-southeast side of San Antonio, Southside Lions Park includes a variety of habitats over 600 acres. Description:  This 98-acre nature park in Wilson County is owned and maintained by the San Antonio River Authority. Address: 2625 FM 1340, Hunt, TX 78024. There is a fee per person unless you have a Texas State Parks Pass. The Audubon Society of Central Maryland (ASCM) acquired this sanctuary in 1991 from the estate of Audrey Carroll. Description:  Located at 7735 Mockingbird Lane. There are no restroom facilities at this park.From outbound I-10. Sometimes the parking lot is the most birdy because it has the most diversity of habitat. From IH 37 south, take the Southton Road exit, go under IH 37 and travel south on this currently two-way access road to the park's entrance, 17500 Donop Road. Picnic benches and restrooms are available. The Dwight D. Eisenhower Natural Area Park was formerly part of Camp Bullis, a training ground for the US Army. During the winter, you can expect to find Hermit Thrush, Downy Woodpecker, Northern Flicker, White-throated and Lincoln's Sparrows, and Wood Duck. The property has many blinds with chairs and/or benches to sit and enjoy the birds when you get tired of walking. The camping/picnic area below the dam at the South Shore Unit has Green Jays, Audubon's Oriole, and Green Kingfisher. 12991 Bernhardt Road. The front section contains ornamental gardens which are good for hummingbirds. The sanctuary comprises of miles of trails through meadow, streams and forest making it the perfect habitat for a variety of bird and butterfly species. Description:  Mitchell Lake is located at 10750 Pleasanton Road on the south side of San Antonio and is part of the National Audubon Society. Description:  This 365-acre park and nature area in Kendall County is often overlooked and rarely busy. Victor Braunig Lake is in SE Bexar County, adjacent to IH 37 as one heads southeast towards Corpus Christi. Braunig Lake Park Entrance (Photo: Alyssia Church), Black-crowned Night-Heron at Calaveras Lake (Photo: Alyssia Church), Calaveras Lake (Easy walking, Auto) - entry fee required. There are a number of year-round residents and summer residents as well. Ridge Trail (1.6 miles): Access all sanctuary trails from the Ridge Trail, which begins at the kiosk in the parking lot. The Park is open year-round and offers facilities for overnight camping and day use. Additional Info: Friedrich Wilderness Park Website, Friends of San Antonio Natural Areas - Friedrich Wilderness Park, One of the many trails at Friedrich (Photo: Alyssia Church), Government State Natural Area (Photo: Alyssia Church), Government Canyon State Natural Area  (Hiking). Osprey and American White Pelicans are common on the lake. Sanctuary Search. Lots of snags attract flycatchers, woodpeckers, and raptors. Description:  Located northwest of San Antonio, outside of Loop 1604, this 207 acre nature park opened March 2006 (no pets allowed). Painted Buntings usually nest here during the summer. Description:  These roads are an easy drive from town and on the northern edge of the brush country. Additional Info: There is an entrance fee at this park that is also good for the same day at Braunig Lake. Also keep an eye out for Bittern in the reeds. Additional Info:  Castroville Regional Park, Castroville: Landmark Inn State Historic Site (Easy Walking). Some areas can be muddy in wet weather, so wear appropriate footwear. Also good for sparrows. The area is famous for the shorebirds that can be seen on its mud flats. The center will reopen to the public on Friday 2/19. 5150 Broadway #257 San Antonio, TX 78209-5710. info@saaudubon.org Type in your search and hit Enter on desktop or hit Go on mobile device. (Photo: Shirley Bartels), Western Bexar County - Mechler and Jungman Roads (Auto). Located in the Village of Catskill, this compact sanctuary contains over 436 acres of tidal marsh and swamp, upland forests and fallow farm fields. Also a good place to check for  wayward seabirds after major storms coming from the coast. Species: The brushy areas of Braunig Lake park have a good selection of permanent resident birds, including Pyrrhuloxia, Bewick's Wren,  Curve-billed Thrasher, Greater Roadrunner, etc. There are two sections to the park, the main recreational section which is in Comal Co. and the northern section which is in Kendall Co. (the northern section is often closed for hunting in the fall). Species:  This park can be good in all seasons and attracts passerines, waterfowl, wading birds, and raptors. Couch's Kingbirds have nested in the Pecan trees and Westerns have nested on the power poles. Grounds are open during daylight hours and a small fee applies if you wanted a guided historical tour of the property. The adjacent Honey Creek State Natural Area is also a wonderful place to visit, but it is only open to the public during official hikes. Species:  This property is especially good for spring warblers, and can have some interesting plants, insects, and fungi. Although they are present through early July, they become increasingly quieter as their nestlings progress. Description:  Government Canyon is located in northwest Bexar County and boasts the only known dinosaur tracks on public land in Bexar County. Description:  This State Park is located 32 miles north of San Antonio, near the town of Spring Branch. Additional Info: Crownridge Canyon Natural Area Website. Lots of butterflies, but as we found out, this time of year the most frequent visitors are the regulars (cardinals, bluejays and the like). The Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program for Golf is an award winning education and certification program that helps golf courses protect our environment and preserve the natural heritage of the game of golf. The hilltop location gives a good view of the San Antonio River valley. NOTE: These are county roads with private property on all sides. Due to inclement weather, the Mitchell Lake Audubon Center is closed this weekend, Friday 2/11 to Sunday 2/14. This shady park has fine walking trails, a pond, and a  Korean pavilion. Just south of downtown San Antonio, the Mitchell Lake Audubon Center is located on a 1200-acre natural area. The northern parts of the park get less public impact. Take IH 37 south past the Loop 410 intersection. Species:  Birders have found Bushtit here, and expect Golden-cheeked Warblers to be vocal during breeding season. You will see signs for the Live Oak City Park, but continue on Topperwein past Kitty Hawk and take a right at Windburn Trail. Description:  Located in Alamo Heights at the intersection of Viesca and Greely, the San Antonio Audubon Society maintains theJack Judson Nature Trailsand has their Beginners' Bird Walkhere. Dogs are not allowed. Baker's centerpiece habitat is the 200-acre Big Marsh Lake. Also Wild Turkey, Northern Bobwhite, Rufous-crowned Sparrow, Woodhouse's Scrub-Jay, and many migrants. Winter is sparrow season with over 20 species reported. Restrooms and a water fountain are available at the trailhead. Olmos Park - Lesser Goldfinches are more common here. At present, Black-capped Vireos do not nest here. Park Hours: Dawn to Dusk. Remember to stay on the trails and be aware of where you place your feet. To make a loop: At the end of Mechler, turn left on Gross Lane, which ends at the Macdona Lacoste Road. Take the Dominion Drive exit # 552. Description: Calaveras Lake is located in SE Bexar County. See website for details: Braunig and Calaveras Lakes. Golden-cheeked Warblers are quite vocal from mid-March to mid-May. Additional Info: Joshua Springs Park and Preserve, Little Joshua Creek (Photo: Alyssia Church), Approaching Kerr WMA (Photo: Google Streetview). Description:  This 62 acre city park just northwest of downtown includes a good-sized pond. Please CLICK HERE for a HISTORY of the Sanctuary. Purchase your tickets today HERE. Bronzed Cowbird is often found here in the summer with careful observation of blackbird flocks. Species:  Blue-gray Gnatcatchers have bred here and Woodhouse's Scrub-Jays are resident. Description:  This is a 5 acre historic property along the Medina River. Georgia Audubon’s Diversity Commitment Georgia Audubon was disheartened and dismayed by the recent article in Politico detailing a history of “intimidation and threats towards women and people of color” within National Audubon Society. Habitat includes a pond, dam, and open and wooded areas. Efforts in pursuit of this purpose may include field trips, educational programs, conservation support, and other activities deemed appropriate by the membership. You may want to bird this park together with Live Oak City Park on the same day, as they are near each other. Most trails are gentler climbs than nearby Friedrich Park or Eisenhower Park. Species:  Great Kiskadee, Couch's Kingbird, Brown-crested Flycatcher, Curve-billed Thrasher, Long-billed Thrasher and Cactus Wren. Entrance to Acequia Park from Mission Pkwy (Photo: Google Streetview), Mission San Juan and Espada Dam - Acequia Park (Easy Walking). Type in your search and hit go. Wear appropriate footwear. 2 miles south of US 90 (see photo). There is a footpath over the dam at the southern end of Ave A, so you can bird both sides of the river along both Avenue A and River Road. The pond is a great place to find Black-bellied Whistling-Ducks, Wood Ducks, Green Heron, and Common Moorhen. The park has two "units," the South-Shore Unit and the Calliham Unit. Entrance sign along Jones Maltsberger Rd. Exit to Callaghan and go left one block to Horizon Hill Blvd. Walk along the lower pond on the right side to get to the upper pond. The scrubby areas along the roads are good for Common Ground-Dove, Pyrrhuloxia, Bewick's Wrens, and Sparrows. The riparian vegetation provides habitat for migrating warblers and flycatchers. Lovely place. Species:  Wintering ducks, wading birds, and Red-shouldered Hawks. Easy walking= level walking, good conditionsHiking= more difficult walking, paths may be steep or in rough conditionAuto= can be birded from a car, Please report broken links to:  web@saaubon.org, Bamberger Nature Park and Leon Creek Greenway (Easy walking). Watch where you step! The Audubon Society of Greater Cleveland’s Aurora Sanctuary is located north of Pioneer Trail a few hundred yards east of Page Road in Portage County, Aurora, Ohio (Aurora location map). Use our custom Google map to find a sanctuary near you! Birding the park can include difficult walking, especially in wet weather with lots of mud. Drive approximately 1.5 miles and take the turn-around under the Interstate, then take the second right turn on Milsa. at Old Applewhite Rd. It has a lot of good South Texas specialties. Verdin has a single, sharp, high pitched chip. Restrooms and playground. A large signboard at the trailhead shows all the trails. The park covers over 300 acres. Drive west on US 90 to justbefore the Medina County line and turn left (south) on Mechler Road. Take the Hwy 181 exit to Floresville (exits right, but loops over.) Entrance sign at Cibolo Nature Center (Photo: Alyssia Church), Entrance to Guadalupe River State Park (Photo: Alyssia Church), Guadalupe River State Park (Easy Walking, Hiking). Despite sharing the Audubon name, Georgia Audubon is an independent organization with separate membership, board leadership, … Species: Winter can attract some ducks, but sparrows can also be plentiful. Description:  This Bexar county-owned park is managed by the city of Schertz and is located on Schaefer Road just on the south side of Cibolo Creek. Uncut for more than a century, its forest is unlike much of the region’s spruce-fir and northern hardwood forest, which has been cut for timber every 50-70 years. This is a good migrant trap. Description:  Entrance is at 9600 Bandera Road (TX 16) opposite Braun Road. Description:  Lost Maples State Natural Area is about 60 miles west-northwest of San Antonio in Bandera County, near the town of Vanderpool. Description:  This 311-acre park is an oasis in a heavily developed part of north central San Antonio. More info: Visit the website of the San Antonio Zoo to find out more information on one of San Antonio's premier attractions. Wurzbach Parkway divides the park into two sections with entrances at 13203 Blanco Road and 8400 NW Military Hwy. Take Interstate Highway 10 west past Loop 1604. From IH-10, exit at DeZavala and drive west about 1.75 miles to the light at Babcock, turn right and the Greenway parking lot is about 0.7 miles on the left. Local police patrol the park. If walking off the concrete paths please be aware of flying discs from people playing on the disc golf course. The thicket in the north portion is good thrasher and warbler habitat in season. Visit trails, gardens, nature play area and Liberty the Bald Eagle from dawn to dusk. Many SAAS members participate, and it's a great way to keep in touch with local birders. Additional Info:  Warbler Woods Bird Sanctuary (click here for visiting directions), Entrance to Warbler Woods Bird Sanctuary (Photo: Google Streetview), Irrigation pump on Mechler Rd. Be aware of mountain bikers using dirt trails throughout the park at high speed, and check to make sure no special events are happening during your planned visit that may take over the entire park. This is especially true in winter and during spring and fall migration. The main house, parts of which date back to the late 1700’s, is the present visitors’ center and Sanctuary office. Clicking on the red location marker on each map will take you to a larger interactive map from where you can zoom in or out and obtain driving directions. Open year round, except closed for Special Permit hunts or maintenance. Species:  Expect to see Crested Caracara, Black-necked Stilt, Inca, White-winged, and Mourning Dove and Common Ground-Dove, Cave, Cliff and Barn Swallows, Vermilion Flycatcher (winter), many species of ducks (winter), warblers (spring and fall migration and some wintering species), wintering sparrows, both night-herons, and several species of herons and shore birds. The best walk for birds is the Hillview Trailup along the south fence, a grassy old road, and back down the paved trail. Restrooms are located adjacent to both parking areas. A walk or drive around the paved perimeter road will touch many kinds of habitat. Attract 10 Sanctuary Species We “let the animals decide” about the quality of the habitat. We welcome your help. Notable for a diversity of sparrow species in the winter and a year-round variety of waterfowl and wading birds in the pond. View a map and descriptions of each. The dew was heavy on the pine trees and all of the flora and fauna. Species: migrant passerines, Red-shouldered Hawk, Golden-fronted and Ladder-backed Woodpecker, White-winged Dove, Wood Duck, Yellow-crowned Night-Heron, Carolina Wren, Green Heron, Black-crested Titmouse, Carolina Chickadee, and a combination of riparian and open field birds. Trails Access Reserve a hiking time. The stormwater retention pond on the west edge of the park can be good for shorebirds and waterfowl in the fall and winter. Woodlawn Lake Park Entrance (Photo: Google Streetview, Entrance to Castroville Regional Park (Photo: Google Streetview), Castroville Regional Park(Easy Walking, Hiking, Auto). With 12 miles of hiking trails and a species list of over 240 there are birding opportunities in bald cypress lined riparian areas, Ashe Juniper-oak woodlands, and grassland savannahs. In summer, the fields west of US 281 opposite Olmos Park and south of the Olmos Golf Course have been good for Painted Buntings, Western Kingbird, Scissor-tailed Flycatchers, and other birds typical of grassy, weedy fields. Description:  Follow signs to Boerne City Park and Cibolo Nature Center and park at the end of the road. Locate both by call. After about a mile, Judson Road joins with Topperwein to become Topperwein. Species:  The lake attracts water birds, including cormorants, herons, egrets, and both domestic and wild waterfowl. Ipswich River offers 12 miles of trails that invite you to explore the forests, meadows, wetlands, drumlin, and esker. The young in the "brancher" stage look like a fat, dumpy Verdin. The upper stream leading into it often has egrets and herons in season. The auto tour often becomes closed to vehicles after a heavy rain, so be sure to call before visiting if these conditions exist. The area is huge and has many trails of varying degrees of difficulty; wear appropriate clothing and footwear and bring water. The park is open daily from dawn to dusk, and bathrooms are available by the playground area. Jamestown NY. Port-a-potties available. It is thought to be the oldest bird sanctuary in Ohio. Friedrich Park will be on your right about 600 yards down. Migrating and winter warblers are seen in the wooded areas. [Look for the bench with the SAAS name on it!] Description: Take I-35 north towards Austin from Loop 410, exit to Judson Road, and turn right at the first stop sign after you get off of IH-35. Take a right turn (to the east) on Leonhardt Road. Larger tracts include the Big Econlockhatchee River parcel in Orange County and the 400-acre Laidlaw Sanctuary in Washington County. The park entrance is about five miles SE of the intersection of IH 37 and Loop 410. A short boardwalk winds through marsh habitat. NOTE: NO DOGS ALLOWED IN THE ROOKERY PARK AREA The Rookery island’s deep lake is small enough so that from the shaded pavilion benches you hardly need binoculars for a clear view of the birds. The first street on left is Balanced Rock, take this street and as it turns to the right it becomes Spring Town St. Stay on Spring Town and it will run into the park. Complete details here. Urban oases like the Mary Krome Sanctuary near Homestead and the Colclough Pond Sanctuary in downtown Gainesville provide important habitat for native wildlife. There is also a second entrance off west-bound Starcrest Dr.  north of the San Antonio International Airport. South Entrance to Tom Slick Park (Photo: Google Streetview), Walker Ranch Entrance (Photo: Alyssia Church), Walker Ranch Historic Landmark Park (Easy Walking). From Loop 1604 in Somerset, turn north onto Somerset Road, drive about 2 miles and then left onto South Evans Road, and the ponds will be on your right. Description:  This relatively new park (15890 Hwy 16 South, San Antonio, TX 78264) is part of theE old Applewhite Reservoir site and is often a great birding spot. Description: Both areas are in northwest San Antonio (inside Loop 1604 and west of IH-10). Plan accordingly and bring water, hat, sunscreen, and bug spray. In the winter, this is a good place to find out-of-range Gulls. Free for members $8 Adults $5 Ages 3-17 $5 Active Duty & Veterans. Restrooms available. ASCM is the proud steward of The Fred Archibald Wildlife Sanctuary, which was acquired in 2002. The office is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Much of this park remains undeveloped with extensive trail systems on both sides providing access to a variety of habitat including restored savannas, wooded areas and open fields with lots of edge. We need your financial support! The Orleans Audubon Society is dedicated to the preservation and conservation of wildlife and wild places of the southeastern U.S. and to fostering an understanding and appreciation of nature. View from the cul-de-sac. Birders often find stray gulls on this lake in the fall and winter and it is a good place to check for seabirds blown in by storms. [Warning: If you park on Ave A, don't leave valuables in sight inside your vehicle.] The Audubon Society of Central Maryland advances National Audubon's mission through the conservation projects at our wildlife sanctuaries, and education programs, citizen science, and advocacy throughout our chapter territory. Additional Info:  Lost Maples State Natural Area, 5150 Broadway #257San Antonio, TX 78209-5710, Join the SATX mailing list to keep up on the latest bird sightings via email. Restrooms, playground, and pavilion. Restrooms and shaded picnic areas are available. Pick up a map at the sign-in place just before the trails. Species: Look for Marsh Wrens, Swamp and Lincoln Sparrows and Common Yellowthroats in the reeds along the lake. Evans Road continues on to meet Somerset Road again. Helton Nature Park Entrance (Photo: Alyssia Church), Entrance to Jackson Nature Park (Photo: Alyssia Church). (Not officially affiliated with San Antonio Audubon Society), A Conservation and Birding Club in San Antonio, Texas since 1954. Turn right on Horizon Hill Blvd .Go to Mockingbird Lane and turn left to the park on your right. Description:  This 126 acre park is a great birding place any time of year. Additional Info: Bamberger Nature Park Website, eBird Hotspot List (Bamberger Nature Park / Leon Creek Greenway NE of Babcock rd. 3,484 were here. It was purchased in 1941 by our predecessor organization The Cleveland Bird Club. Winter Wren and Brown Creeper can be found here in the winter, but they are a bit more unusual. Species:  Judson Nature Trails - The Scout-improved trails are good for warblers during migration. Located on 233 acres in NW Bexar County, the Emilie and Albert Friedrich Wilderness Park is about 15 miles from downtown San Antonio. A concrete trail at Live Oak City Park (Photo: Alyssia Church). Species:  Black-crested Titmouse, Golden-fronted Woodpecker, Ladder-backed Woodpecker, Woodhouse's Scrub-Jay, Spotted Towhee, Dark-eyed Junco, Rufous-crowned Sparrow, Field Sparrow, Chipping Sparrow,  Bewick's Wren, and Canyon Wren. Several different habitats, 4.5 miles of walking trails of various difficulty levels, and access to French Creek and Leon Creek provide opportunities to find a variety of native species most of the year. You need to go about 10 miles west of the South-shore Unit to get to the Calliham Unit. Species: Resident birds and migrants including warblers, tanagers, orioles, and flycatchers. Description:  Formerly a part of Southwest Research Institute but now cut off by Highway 151, the best area in this park for birding is reached from the south entrance off of Timbercreek Dr.. A gravel path encircles a quarry pond and travels through woods. From their distinctive calls to their occasional preference for crayfish, there's a lot to know about this beloved species. Northern Bobwhite is doing well here. The park entrance is on the left before the US Army Camp Bullis entrance. Description:  This 75 acre park has open areas, a  large lake, a small pond, and woods yielding a wide variety of species. Species:  Barred Owls nest here, along with many other resident and breeding species. After you cross the Medina River, turn right on Von Ormy Road, and then left on South Evans Road to the ponds on your left. The gate is at the west end of the church's west parking lot. Good trails, but are not handicap accessible and sometimes aren't mowed well. It has several viewing blinds (one of which is ADA accessible), an Interpretive Garden, frontage on the Guadalupe River and upland woods. Watch for Merlins among the ubiquitous American Kestrels, along with Say's Phoebe, Horned Larks, Vesper and Savannah Sparrow, and Brewer's Blackbirds. The only entrance is at the sanctuary's east gate in the Memorial Drive United Methodist Church parking lot. This unique and beautiful bird haven consists of the 600-acre Mitchell Lake, 215 acres of wetlands and ponds and 385 acres of upland habitat.

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