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298. Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge, Cheney, Washington
This refuge protects nearly 30 square miles of bird-rich ponds, wetlands, and marshes south of Spokane. Read More “298. Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge, Cheney, Washington”
By Jason A. Crotty
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257. Lighthouse Marine Park, Point Roberts, Washington
A site for seabirds, shorebirds, waterfowl, and more in northwestern Washington. Read More “257. Lighthouse Marine Park, Point Roberts, Washington”
By Anne Murray
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249. Edmonds Waterfront and Marsh, Edmonds, Washington
This site north of Seattle is great for ducks, shorebirds, owls, eagles, and other birds. Read More “249. Edmonds Waterfront and Marsh, Edmonds, Washington”
By Michael McAuliffe
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236. Bateman Island, Richland, Washington
An island in the Columbia River that attracts migrant songbirds, shorebirds, terns, and gulls, plus many breeding species in summer. Read More “236. Bateman Island, Richland, Washington”
By Lori Wollerman Nelson and Lisa Hill
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220. Chelan Ridge Hawk Watch, Pateros, Washington
This watch site in the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest is where to see northwestern specialties like Black Merlin and Harlan’s Red-tailed Hawk. Read More “220. Chelan Ridge Hawk Watch, Pateros, Washington”
By Jerry Liguori
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204. Julia Butler Hansen Refuge, Cathlamet, Washington
Where to look for Bald Eagles, Wood Ducks, and other birds on Washington’s Columbia River. Read More “204. Julia Butler Hansen Refuge, Cathlamet, Washington”
By Rhonda Ostertag
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149. Drayton Harbor, Blaine, Washington
An Important Bird Area where thousands of Brant, Northern Pintail, and other waterfowl gather to feed, shelter, and socialize each winter. Read More “149. Drayton Harbor, Blaine, Washington”
By Anne Murray
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144. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge, Olympia, Washington
A constantly changing world of wind and water, and gulls, shorebirds, and other estuary wildlife. Read More “144. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge, Olympia, Washington”
By Christine Dubois
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106. Ridgefield NWR, Ridgefield, Washington
This large refuge in southwestern Washington is where to see thousands of geese, ducks, and swans in winter, shorebirds in spring and fall, as well as warblers, chickadees, nuthatches, and scrub-jays. Read More “106. Ridgefield NWR, Ridgefield, Washington”
By Eric Anderson
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58. Discovery Park, Seattle, Washington
This urban wilderness is a great spot to see Chestnut-backed Chickadee, Peregrine Falcon, scoters, grebes, Pigeon Guillemot, ducks, and Hooded Merganser. Read More “58. Discovery Park, Seattle, Washington”
By Diann MacRae
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