Blackburnian Warbler © Tyler Christensen

Field Trips

Experienced birders from WCAS lead regular birding field trips in New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania, visiting some of the region’s top birding hotspots. Most of our field trips are free, open to the public, and require no advance registration. All experience levels welcome.

Mount Rose Preserve, Princeton, Sat. 10/20

Public Programs

Free public programs are held at Stainton Hall auditorium at the Pennington School on the 3rd Monday of each month, from September to May. Time: Refreshments served at 7:30 pm; program begins at 8:00 pm.

Christie Riehl: Bizarre Breeding Behaviors of Tropical Cuckoos, Mon. 10/15

Birdathon

Birdathon ‘18 Field Trips from May 5 – May 12, 2018

Birdathon is WCAS’s only annual fundraising event. During Birdathon, participating birders are tasked with finding as many species of birds as possible within a 24-hour period. Donors may choose to pledge an amount for each species observed by birders during the… Read More

Research

WCAS provides support for several active research projects, including funding two bird monitoring sites here in central New Jersey and in the Central American country of Costa Rica. These projects provide data on both breeding and wintering populations of our vulnerable… Learn More

Welcome to our new website and stay abreast of our initiatives!

The Organization

Northern Saw-whet Owl © Tyler Christensen

Washington Crossing Audubon Society is a non-profit organization dedicated to the enjoyment and protection of birds, wildlife, and the environment through education, research, and conservation.

Field Trips

Washington Crossing Audubon Field Trip to Institute Woods, Princeton © Tyler Christensen

Experienced birders from Washington Crossing Audubon lead regular birding field trips in New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania, visiting some of the region’s top birding hotspots.

Research

Chestnut-sided Warbler © Tyler Christensen

Washington Crossing Audubon supports several active research projects, including funding two bird monitoring sites here in central New Jersey and in the Central American country of Costa Rica.