Common Loon by Lyle Grisedale
Spotted Sandpiper (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
American Avocet (Photo Credit: Peter Hambrey)
Pied-bill Grebe (Photo credit: Peter Hambrey)
Canada Geese with cygnets (Photo Credit: Betty Martin)
Cinnamon Teal (Photo Credit: Betty Martin)
Green-winged Teal (Photo Credit: Betty Martin)
Wood Ducks (Photo Credit: Betty Martin)
Brown-headed Cowbird (Photo Credit: Betty Martin)
Mourning Dove (Photo Credit: Betty Martin)
Spotted Towhee (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
Tree Swallow (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
Violet-green Swallow (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
Calliope Hummingbird (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
Calliope Hummingbird (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
Calliope (Photo credit: Joelle Burnie)
Great Blue Heron (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
Nashville Warbler (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
Yellow Warbler (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
Yellow-rumped Warbler (Photo credit: Jean Wallace)
American Goldfinch (Photo Credit: Peter Hambrey)
Red-naped Sapsucker (Photo Credit: Peter Hambrey)
Cormorant (Photo credit: Joelle Burnie)
Great Horned Owls (Photo credit: Joelle Burnie)
Bald Eagle (Photo Credit: Peter Hambrey)
Turkey Vulture (Photo Credit: Peter Hambrey)
Osprey (Photo Credit: Betty Martin)
Red-tailed Hawk (Photo Credit: Betty Martin)
Keeping the Flow: Join Us in Shaping the Future of Creston Valley's Water!Read More
Turtles in Creston might be the luckiest turtles around. The Western Painted Turtle is a blue-listed species, meaning its habitats are at risk.Read More
Wildsight Creston Valley Branch is launching a pilot project to look at how animals are moving in the Creston Valley, and the health of riparian…Read More Upcoming Creston Valley events
May 9 - May 12
Celebrate the Spring Migration in the Creston Valley!
Join us for the 2025 Bird Festival. Registration starts April 1st @ 9am.
Join The Team
Want to protect wildlife, clean water and wild spaces? Volunteer with us! Wildsight volunteers are a very special group of people who give generously of their time to stuff envelopes, attend rallies, help run events, put up posters, keep tabs on forestry practices in their communities and participate in citizen science initiatives.
