Engage with Point Blue by participating in on one of our programs or by attending special membership events. Explore below to find out more about our current offerings.

Upcoming Events

23 Nov

LGBTQ+ Volunteer Day at Novato Baylands

737 Aberdeen Road, Novato, CA

9:30am-12:30pm

27 Nov

Palomarín en vivo ¡Hola aves de invierno!

Facebook Live

9:30am-10am

Thank you for joining our 46th Annual
Rich Stallcup Bird-A-Thon!

Thank you for being part of our flock and congratulations to all of our 46th Annual Rich Stallcup Bird-A-Thon participants and donors!

Stay tuned for our final fundraising total and details on an event in early 2025 to celebrate our Bird-A-Thon success!

Thanks again to Peanuts for supporting our 2024 Rich Stallcup Bird-A-Thon adventures! Stay tuned as they continue the celebration with us in 2025 in honor of Point Blue’s 60th anniversary.

Donate!

You can still donate to support our amazing teams! As a Bird-A-Thon supporter of $50 or more, you will receive Point Blue membership benefits including a subscription to our award-winning Quarterly magazine and invitations to science presentations, bird and nature walks led by our expert ecologists and educators, and other events. With your gift of $500 or more, you will become a Friend of Point Blue and receive invitations to additional exclusive events.

Since the inception of Point Blue’s Bird-A-Thon, more than $3 million have been raised for conservation science. Your support will help Point Blue scientists reduce the impacts of climate change, habitat loss, and other environmental threats while promoting nature-based, climate-smart solutions for wildlife and people.

Meet This Year’s Mascot

The 46th Annual Rich Stallcup Bird-A-Thon mascot is the Red-breasted Nuthatch. Some of the reasons our Bird-A-Thon committee members, Heather Cameron, Aaron Haiman, and Melissa Pitkin chose this species are:

>It’s time for the nuthatches to get some attention!
>They make a very distinctive, nasal honk sound that’s easy to detect even as a beginning birder.
>They climb tree trunks and branches vertically and are often upside down.

Learn more about the Red-breasted Nuthatch here.

Further Questions?

Contact Debra Stein at birdathon@pointblue.org.

Got merch?

Find it here. (Features original art by Point Blue Biologist and Artist Michael Mahoney!)