City of Redmond Wetlands Complex Update

Tuesday November 4, 2025

Home » ECBA News » City of Redmond Wetlands Complex Update

CONSTRUCTION UPDATE:

The contractor will continue drilling and blasting at the lagoons this week – another 1-2 weeks of blasting is expected at this location. Blasting will then move to the Wetlands area.
Installation of the 48” pipe from the site to Euston is continuing.
The footings and utilities for the main building at the Support Facilities are currently being constructed.
Construction is still on track to be finished by late fall 2027.

Read Complete Article

City of Redmond Wetlands Compex

ECBA News >

Birds on the Move, Communities Taking Action

Each year, billions of migratory birds travel across North America, we have an opportunity to give them a safer journey—and create healthier communities for ourselves.

To understand the gravity of a window collision, imagine flying down a hill on a bike going 20-30 mph and hitting a cement wall, head first. Birds hit our windows fast and hard. Yes, sometimes they ricochet off, but those that are forced to land are harmed.

October’s Malheur Musings

187,757 Acres of Wildlife Habitat The Refuge is famous for its tremendous diversity and spectacular concentrations of wildlife. With more than 340 bird species and 58 mammal species, Malheur Refuge is a mecca for birdwatchers and wildlife enthusiasts.

Take Action to Prevent Collisions during Global Bird Rescue Week

Global Bird Rescue, a week that shines the spotlight on the catastrophic toll of window collisions, kicks off on September 22.

Articles, ECBA News

Hummingbird Garden at Bend’s Orchard Park

A Hunt’s bumblebee is a recent new visitor to our Hummingbird Garden at Orchard Park in Bend. in this photo it is visiting a Linear Leaf Lupine. Photo courtesy of Barb Rumer.

Helping Birds Keep Their Cool

Central Oregon is on track to break temperature records this summer (again), reminding us that the High Desert sun is no joke. High temperatures can lead to dehydration, heatstroke, and even death for our feathered neighbors. The good news? There are simple, affordable steps everyone can take to create a life-saving oasis for our visiting yard birds.

All Updates from ECBA