© 2026 Eastern Long Island Audubon Society
Plovers & Pipers, Oh My!
Presented by Mike Cooper
Took place on June 7, 2021
Listen to it at: https://youtu.be/36_5PgQXjss
The Secret Life of the
Ruby-throated Hummingbird
Presented by Aaron Virgin
Took place on May 3, 2021
Listen to it on at: https://youtu.be/-hMprj45B4s
Recorded Zoom Programs
Envision Plum Island
Presented by Louise Harrison
Took place on July 12, 2021
Listen to it at: https://youtu.be/MpHvH1HUSxk
Citizens Climate Lobby
Presented by E.C. (Tip) Brolin
Took place on August 2, 2021
Bird Migration
Presented by Benjamin Van Doren
Took Place on Dec. 5, 2022
Questions? Email [email protected]
Monday Evening, February 2, 2026 at 7:00 p.m.
Wacky, Weird and Wonderful
Things Birds Do!
Presented by Dianne Taggart
Did you know birds can dance, fight or blow bubbles during courtship? Or that they can stay in the air for months? Or protect themselves by vomiting? Using photos and fun/interesting facts, Dianne Taggart, long time birder, will tell you about our wonderful wild birds.
This is the first meeting of the new year. It will be a Zoom meeting. So stay nice and toasty
and join via Zoom.
Click here to register on Zoom
Monday Evening. March 2, 2026 at 7:00 p.m
Berries for Birds
A North Fork Audubon Society Initiative
Presented by Ellen Birenbaum
Migrating and overwintering birds need calorie-rich berries to survive. Loss of habitat for berry producing native trees and shrubs has contributed to a precipitous drop in our migratory bird population. To address this problem, North Fork Audubon Society’s Berries for Birds initiative advocates cooperative conservation to encourag people to create new ecological networks by planting native berry-producing trees and shrubs where we live and work.
The Berries for Birds presentation reviews the science of co-evolution of native plants, insects and birds, the nutritional properties of berries by season and describes in detail the nutritional properties of berries by season and describes in detail the wide range of berry producing trees and shrubs native to the east end of Long Island.
Watch for announcements to find out where this program will be held.
