So you live in Central Indiana and recently picked up birding. Welcome! Our local experts wrote a four-part guide just for you, on everything you could want to know about our birds and community. In part three, ABAS Editorial Chair Olivia Bautch tells you where you can learn about birds in the region.
Eight birders and their guides enjoyed a morning full of colorful late spring warblers and birdsong, courtesy of ABAS and Friends of Marott Woods Nature Preserve.
Two groups of TBT friends recently had springtime adventures: a sunny day at Eagle Creek Park and a Tippecanoe County trip on Global Big Day. Read their adventures here.
Jeremiah Oden, Sheridan birder and tour guide of the Americas, grew up an outdoorsman, and he knew Indiana’s birds—robins, cardinals, chickadees, and the like. But it wasn’t until 2020 that he realized that “tropical” birding can be found in the least expected place: among the Indiana cornfields.
The latest update in the BACI name change centers around an avian symbol of Central Indiana and its community of bird lovers. Find out what’s new here.
Bird Safe Indy has been bringing a new postcard initiative to local events that allows the public to share a conservation message—and a sweet bird photo—with their legislators. Learn how to write your own here.
Amos Butler and Bird Safe Indy visited an Earth Day celebration and Eagle Creek’s Bird Fest this spring, engaging even more community members with our bird-safe mission. Plus, we have a new postcard initiative! Read on to learn about it.
ABAS gave thirteen birders an exclusive preview of the region’s newest nature preserve. Take a peek into their migration species list and the habitats you can look forward to.
So you live in Central Indiana and recently picked up birding. Welcome! Our local experts wrote a four-part guide just for you, on everything you could want to know about our birds and community. Read beginner birder Amanda Kelley’s tips for learning your local birds here.
While tackling chronic homelessness in the community, a Southside affordable housing complex called on Keep Indianapolis Beautiful to transform its grounds into a park. When staff invited residents to complete a project of their choice, their interest also centered on building new homes—homes for birds.