Publicity Volunteer Needed

Sunday March 5, 2023

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March 2023

Help get the word out to our community about ECBA programs and events! You will help craft news announcements, contact local and regional media outlets, and help distribute flyers.

1-2 individuals are needed for this role. Time commitment varies depending on the month and activities, but is generally 4-6 hours per year.

Volunteers with a design or media background would be especially helpful in this role.

To express an interest in this volunteer opportunity, email ecba@ecbirds.org or fill out a Volunteer Interest Form if you are new to ECBA.

Bald Eagle
(Chuck Gates)

Here in Central Oregon, for over 10 years, ECBA volunteer Kevin Smith has invested his time and inspired others to report sitings of Pinyon Jays, and over the last 5 years Ken Hashagen, together with Kevin, have helped provide banding data to ODFW and the USGS Birding Lab. Now ECBA volunteers and the USFWS have an exciting opportunity to work together to study these birds in a brand new way! Photo courtesy of Abbott Schindler

Oregon Desert Land Trust

Oregon Desert Land Trust is a local non-profit that is uniquely focused on conserving Oregon’s high desert, a region covering a quarter of the state and spanning more than ten million acres. Trout Creek, photographer, Jarrod Messman

Are you an ECBA Volunteer ?

ECBA now uses Track it Forward to help volunteers keep track of volunteer time

Greater Sage-Grouse Project progress 2023-2024

Late last October, 2023 about twenty ECBA volunteers rendezvoused at the ECBA Brothers Project, just north of Highway 20 and about forty miles east of Bend, to begin creating the largest demonstration of native forb restoration in the Great Basin. All photos courtesy of Stu Garrett and Josh Collins

Photo Stories

Photos that Tell a Story: “I’ve had an opportunity to watch a Cooper’s Hawk since January, 2023, when it was a juvenile.”

Photos Story by Abbott Schindler

Announcements, Volunteer Opportunities

Pollinator Pathway Bend

Facing threats like habitat loss, disease, invasive species and a changing climate, Central Oregon’s birds, bats, bees, butterflies and moths need your help! Photo courtesy of Barb Rumer