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Cheyenne High Plains Chapterof theNational Audubon Society Cheyenne, Wyoming |
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2009 Cheyenne Big Day Count results are here. There were a total of 128 species observed. Thanks to everyone who participated.Click here to view the latest edition of the "Flyer," the monthly newsletter in .pdf format. This version gives you a color copy, complete with graphics.
Chapter Membership dues are due. For all current national and chapter members, the Chapter instituted a $12 per year Chapter membership, effective September 2007. This is in addition to any National Audubon Society membership dues that you may be paying now, and is designed to help the Chapter meet expenses of programs, mailings and projects. Please send your $12, along with your name and mailing address, to the CHPAS mailing address listed in the "Flyer." Also include your email address if you would like to get the full color version of each issue via email.

Monthly meetings will normally be held in the new Laramie County Library the third Tuesday of the month for the 2008-2009 administrative year. The included lectures are free and open to the public.
For further information on lectures, please call 634-0463. Be sure to bring along your own bird sightings to share with other attendees.
PLEASE NOTE: NO MONTHLY MEETINGS OVER THE SUMMER. THEY WILL RESUME IN THE FALL.
June
20 GREENWAY CLEAN UP: 9 am at Lamamie Street and the Greenway, off Lincolnway. Mark Gorges, 634-0463.July20-21 BIOBLITZ: Shirley Basin. See the May newsletter for more detail. Alison Holloran at (307) 745-4848, Email her at aholloran@audubon.org
11 IMPORTANT BIRD AREA SURVEY: 8 a.m. Cheyenne Botanic Gardens parking lot.Art Anderson, 638-1286.August25 Brown-capped Rosy Finch Survey, Snowy Range.Alison Holloran at 307-745-4848, Email her at aholloran@audubon.org
8 FIELD TRIP: Turtle Rock Hike,Vedauwoo, 8 a.m. Cheyenne Botanic Gardens parking lot.Mark Gorges, 634-0463.25 BOARD MEETING: 7 p.m., Laramie Co. Library. John Cornelison, 634-1075.

Suggestions for birding in the Cheyenne area and around the state are included as a part of Wyoming Birds, Second Edition, by Jane L. and Robert D. Dorn, Mountain West Publishing, Cheyenne, 1999.
References for Birding in our local area.
Where can I bird in the Cheyenne area? In other parts of Wyoming?
For starters, we recommend you check out the area's IBA's, described below, in the next section of this Web page.
Wyoming Bird Atlas
For viewers who are interested in a much more detailed treatment of where to find birds and other of Nature's game and non-game creatures which may be found in Wyoming, you may consult the on-line (.pdf) version of the Atlas of Birds, Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles in Wyoming, found at this link. Be forewarned that this publication is 210 pages long, and may take a while to download on a dial-up connection to the Internet.
The Bird Checklist for Cheyenne and Southeastern Wyoming is now on line.
Click here to get a copy of this .pdf file.

The Christmas Bird Count results for 2008 may be viewed by clicking here.
For the results of the Big Count Day (May 17, 2008) survey, Click here.
The Christmas Bird Count results for 2007 may be viewed by clicking here.
For the results of the Big Count Day (May 19, 2007) survey, Click here.
The Christmas Bird Count results for 2006 may be viewed by clicking here.
For the results of the Big Count Day (May 20, 2006) survey, Click here.
The Christmas Bird Count results for 2005 may be viewed by clicking here.
For the results of the Big Count Day (May 20-21, 2005) survey, Click here.
The Christmas Bird Count results for 2004 may be viewed by clicking here.
For the results of the Big Count Day (May 15, 2004) survey, Click here.
Important Bird Areas
Cheyenne has two recently-designated Important Bird Areas(IBA) and one non-IBA that always has some action:
a. Lion's Park, including Sloan's Lake and Kiwanis Lake.
This is a park in the City of Cheyenne parks system. The entrance is near Eighth Avenue and Carey Avenue, close to the airport.
b. Wyoming Hereford Ranch, to the southeast of Cheyenne.
It is adjacent to and south of I-80, at the Campstool Road exit. (This is private property, so be sure to stay on roads and otherwise respect the property rights of the owners.)
IN ADDITION, Holliday Park in Cheyenne is popular with waterfowl, wild and domestic, the year round. It also features nesting black-crowned night herons in the Spring.

Recent Cheyenne Audubon Bird Count Results
For the results of the Big Count Day (May 16, 2009) survey, Click here.

National Audubon "Take Action" Website |
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Other Wyoming Audubon links:
Carpooling for Cheyenne trips.......Art Anderson at 638-1286.
(This link is only for those individuals who are joining Audubon for the first time, and does require that, if you wish to return to this Web page, you use your "Back" button to do so.)
The form asks for a "Chapter Code." Use code Z53 (the code for our chapter) for that entry. This ensures that our chapter gets credit for your completed application.
For renewals, there is a different process. See the chapter newsletter for details.
This page was last revised on June 3, 2009.
To report technical difficulties with this page, please contact
Webmaster.
Copyright 2001-2009 by Cheyenne High Plains Audubon Society.
This Web site is generously hosted by
wyomingnetwork.com, Cheyenne, WY
Related links
To become a FeederWatcher, you may sign up via the Web site or call 1-800-843-2473 or
send $15 to Project FeederWatch, Cornell Lab of Ornithology, P.O. Box 11, Ithaca,
NY 14851-0011. Expect the research kit in about three weeks.
Murie Audubon Society, Casper, WY

Contact Us
CHPAS
P.O. Box 2502
Cheyenne, WY 82003-6402
To volunteer to do a program.........Barb Gorges, at 634-0463.
To report unusual bird sightings...Barb Gorges, at 634-0463.
For membership information........Mark Gorges, at 634-0463.

If you would like to join the National Audubon Society,
please click
here. 