The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes. Sandhill Crane, Wilson's Snipe and Osprey are present from spring to fall.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, vireos and Eastern Kingbird can be found throughout the summer.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road at the Pitt River Dike Scenic Point or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the dikes and paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point to Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow various paths, among which the triangular route around Katzie Marsh is recommended.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive, such as the point where Rannie Road crosses Sturgeon Slough.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes. Sandhill Crane, Wilson's Snipe and Osprey are present from spring to fall.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, vireos and Eastern Kingbird can be found throughout the summer.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road at the Pitt River Dike Scenic Point or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the dikes and paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point to Catbird Slough and Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow various paths, among which the triangular route around Katzie Marsh is recommended.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive, such as the point where Rannie Road crosses Sturgeon Slough.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Grebes. Sandhill Crane, Wilson's Snipe and Osprey are present from spring to fall.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, vireos and Eastern Kingbird can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane, Wilson's Snipe and Osprey are present from spring to fall.
summer.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road at the Pitt River Dike Scenic Point or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the dikes and paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point to Catbird Slough and Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow various paths, among which the triangular route around Katzie Marsh is recmomended.
recommended.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive, such as the point where Rannie Road crosses Sturgeon Slough.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, vireos and Eastern Kingbird can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane, Wilson's Snipe and Osprey are present from spring to fall.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road at the Pitt River Dike Scenic Point or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the dikes and paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point to Catbird Slough and Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow various paths, among which the triangular route around Katzie Marsh is recmomended.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive.productive, such as the point where Rannie Road crosses Sturgeon Slough.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, vireos and Eastern Kingbird can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane Crane, Wilson's Snipe and Osprey are present from spring to fall.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road at the Pitt River Dike Scenic Point or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the dikes and paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point to Catbird Slough and Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow various paths, among which the triangular route around Katzie Marsh is recmomended.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, vireos and Eastern Kingbird can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane and Osprey are present from spring to fall.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road at the Pitt River Dike Scenic Point or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the dikes and paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point (Catbird Slough) to Catbird Slough and Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow a various paths, among which the triangular route around Katzie Marsh.
Marsh is recmomended.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, vireos and Eastern Kingbird can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane and Osprey are present from spring to fall.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road at the Pitt River Dike Scenic Point or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the dikes and paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point (Catbird Slough) to Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow a triangular route around Katzie Marsh.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, vireos and Eastern Kingbird can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane is and Osprey are present from spring to fall.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point (Catbird Slough) to Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow a triangular route around Katzie Marsh.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, kingbirds and vireos and Eastern Kingbird can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane is present from spring to fall.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point (Catbird Slough) to Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow a triangular route around Katzie Marsh.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart Redstart, Bullock's Oriole and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, kingbirds and vireos can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane is present from spring to fall.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point (Catbird Slough) to Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow a triangular route around Katzie Marsh.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, kingbirds and vireos can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane is present from spring to fall.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the dike from Pitt River Dike Scenic Point (Catbird Slough) to Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow a triangular route around Katzie Marsh.Marsh.
Apart from these 'hotspots', there are many other spots along Rannie Road and side roads leading off it which may be productive.
The site has birds to offer at all times of year. Hooded and Common Mergansers are residents, as are Pied-billed Grebes.
Early summer is the best opportunity to find American Redstart and Gray Catbird by listening for their vocalizations. Flycatchers, kingbirds and vireos can be found throughout the summer. Sandhill Crane is present from spring to fall.
Winter brings additional waterfowl including Trumpeter Swan, Greater and Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye and Bufflehead.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from the paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the river bank dike from Catbird Slough Pitt River Dike Scenic Point (Catbird Slough) to Grant Narrows, and/or west along Pitt River. From Grant Narrows, one may follow a triangular route around Katzie Marsh, following a triangular route.Marsh.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from beside the road.
paths near the road. 500m beyond the Grant Narrows parking area is the Pitt Lake Viewing Tower.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the river bank from Catbird Slough to Grant Narrows, and or and/or around Katzie Marsh, following a triangular route.
For a short visit, one can park beside Rannie Road or in the parking area at Grant Narrows and survey the area from beside the road.
For a longer visit, one can walk along the river bank from Catbird Slough to Grant Narrows, and or around Katzie Marsh, following a triangular route.
