View recordings of some of our past online presentations below. Check this page often, as we will add videos and resources as we receive them. Use the filter below to browse by category.
Some presentations may be eligible for continuing education credits for some credentials. Check with your organization.
Join us for a virtual trip to South Africa, where you can immerse yourself into the splendor and beauty of birds of South Africa!
Join Greg Butcher for the 2024 edition of this wonderful introduction to waterfowl identification.
Join Steve Holmer, Vice-President of Policy for American Bird Conservancy, for a discussion of opportunities to advance bird conservation through advocacy.
Greg Butcher offers tips about increasing the number and variety of birds that visit your backyard this winter.
Liz Dennison will join us to talk about what rehabbers actually do to help injured or sick birds recover, how they give orphaned raptors the best chance of survival in the wild, some of the more interesting cases they’ve seen, and the physical and emotional toll of being a rehabber.
Join us for a webinar with ornithologist Greg Butcher to learn some strategies of competitive birding right here in Northern Virginia.
Marci Eggers is the Director of Migratory Bird Habitats in Latin America and the Caribbean for the American Bird Conservancy (ABC). In this role, she oversees ABC’s efforts to protect and restore priority landscapes that migratory birds depend on in their non-breeding grounds.
Watch this recording of our live Audubon Afternoon to learn more about the work of Dr. Carla Dove, a scientist with the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, who does specialized research in the microscopic identification of feathers.
This workshop will cover a bit of Project FeederWatch history, its purpose, tips for identifying birds, and the protocols to be followed while counting.
This mother-daughter scientist team will immerse the audience in the fascinating biodiversity of Madagascar.
In the workshop, Greg Butcher shares simple steps that everyone can take to reduce light pollution and help birds.
Enjoy this presentation on “Earth Sangha’s Native Plant Compendium, Plant Communities and Native Plant Selection” given by Matt Bright, Conservation Manager for Earth Sangha.
Winter is a mysterious time, good for reflection. As winter melts into spring, join us for a discussion about wildlife enduring our coldest season, and what we might learn from their wise tricks.
Join Douglas Futuyma, Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Ecology and Evolution at Stony Brook University, for a presentation on how birds evolved and continue to evolve.
This workshop covers the history of GBBC, its purpose, tips for identifying birds, and the protocols to be followed while counting.
Join Greg Butcher, ASNV board member and migratory species coordinator for US Forest Service International Programs, for an introduction to waterfowl identification.
Join us for a celebration of the return of the swans! This chat will be swan-themed and inspire you to visit our wintering Tundra Swans as they majestically return with fanfare from the great north.
Join Dr. Herlitz Davis for a personal journey through Jamaica, from Cockpit Country to the Blue Mountains.
Join us to learn about the mysterious world of Moths, and gain some information about identifying them.
Urban environments are among the most highly modified habitats on the planet. Dr. David Luther’s research has focused on how human activity has modified habitats and altered ecological processes around the world.
Join us as we welcome John Magee, award winning landscape designer and host of The Native Plant Podcast.
Join us as we’ll learn how birds stay warm in cold weather and extreme elevations. Dr. Sahas Barve is an avian evolutionary ecologist and currently a Peter Buck Fellow at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History where he studies how birds stay warm in the high Himalayas.
Dr. Amanda Gallinat is an ecologist who studies how environmental change affects plants, birds and their interactions. Her recent research focuses on the effects of climate change on the timing of seasonal biological events in the northeast.
Warblers are some of the most challenging birds to identify - they are often small and fast moving with distinctive but easily confused calls and songs. This 4-part webinar presented by Bill Young will help you learn warbler plumages, behaviors and vocalizations.
Join NOVA Parks Roving Naturalist Matt Felperin and learn all about bird feeders!
Looking for a reason to get out into nature? How about making your property more wildlife-friendly by adding plants native to Virginia?
Collisions with windows are the third greatest cause of death for birds in the United States, after habitat loss and predation by outdoor cats.
