Advanced Raptor Identification Weekend
Workshop
with Bill Clark
Hawk Ridge Bird Observatory
Duluth,
MN
October 14-16, 2011
This is an opportunity you don’t
want to miss!
Must Register by Monday October 10th, if not already filled
Bill Clark, author of the Peterson
Guide to Hawks and
other raptor books, will teach an Advanced
Raptor Identification Weekend Workshop in Duluth, MN October
14-16, 2011. The classroom portion will
be held from 7-9pm Friday and 8-10am on both Saturday and Sunday
at the University of MN Duluth Bagley Classroom with follow-up
field trips (4-6 hours each day) at Hawk Ridge Nature Reserve
to experience the magnificent migration (raptor count, banding,
and education). Please bring a bag lunch.
Cost of the workshop is $175 per person.
The workshop has a 25 people maximum, so be sure
to register today! If you have further questions, please email mail@hawkridge.org or
call 218-428-6209.
Mail in registration
Online registration:.
For multiple registrations, you may change the quantity on the
PayPal page.
About Bill Clark
Bill Clark is a photographer, author, researcher, and lecturer
and has over 45 years experience working with birds of prey, including
5 years as Director of NWF's Raptor Information Center. He has
published numerous articles on raptor subjects; has traveled extensively
world-wide studying, observing, and photographing raptors; and
regularly leads raptor and birding tours and workshops, both home
and abroad, with his company, Raptours.
Bill has been living in the Rio Grande Valley since 2002. He
regularly teaches evening and weekend courses on raptor field
identification and biology, including for the World Birding Center
and Valley Nature Center, and frequently presents lectures on
raptor subjects.
Bill has written a raptor field guide for Europe, and is writing
two others for Africa and for Mexico and Central America. He is
a coauthor of the Photographic Guide to North American Raptors
and the completely revised Peterson series guide, Hawks. He had
on-going research projects on Harlan’s Hawk, White-tailed
Hawk, and Harris’s Hawk. Some of his latest papers deal
with raptor taxonomy.
Bill has a personal goal to see and take photographs of all of
the world's diurnal raptors. |