Conservation of Aechmophorus Colonies at Thermalito Afterbay Oroville, California 2010 to 2020 Education & Outreach Final Report

Pair of Western performing the weed presentation. Photo by John Seid

Altacal Audubon Society PO Box 3671 Chico, CA 95927 635 Flume Street Chico, CA 95927 May 15, 2020

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Table of Contents

Page Overview 1 Thermalito Afterbay History and Background 2 Aerial Map of Thermalito Afterbay Boat Launch and Grebe Colony Locations 3 General Education & Outreach 4 Share the Lake Sign Design 5 2010, 2011, 2012 6 2013 & Great Grebe Race 8 2014 & Grebe Banner 9 2015 10 2016 & Fishing Line Receptacles at Cal Park 11 2017 13 2018 15 2019 & 2020 17 Acknowledgements 18 Appendix A – Organizations & Community Events Served Appendix B – Educators & Surveyors

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Overview Altacal Audubon Society (AAS) has been studying the Grebe population at the Thermalito Afterbay (TAB), Oroville, CA under a Grebe Grant administered by Audubon California for the Luckenbach Trustee Council, the National Fish & Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) and the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The scope of work is divided into outreach/education and surveying/monitoring. This is the final report for the years of education and outreach conducted by AAS between 2010 and 2020. Plumas Audubon Society participated in this study on Lake Almanor, Eagle Lake, Antelope Lake, and Lake Davis. Redbud Audubon Society, conducted surveys, monitoring and education programs on Clearlake. Altacal Audubon Society’s Grebe Team initiated this ten-year study of (Aechmophorus occidentalis) and Clark’s Grebes (Aechmophorus clarkii) by acquainting ourselves with the grebe colony on Thermalito Afterbay. Many hours were spent kayaking around the Afterbay, learning about the grebes and their habits and nesting locations, also observing from the shoreline with binoculars and spotting scopes. Important relationships were immediately forged with biologists Ryan Martin with Department of Water Resources (DWR), and Dave van Baren and Byron Stone with California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW). AAS assisted DWR and CDFW with conducting population, and nest and brood surveys. These two agencies had been monitoring the TAB grebe population since 2003 and were an integral part of both the outreach and population study. Altacal was able to work closely with DWR to advocate for the continuation of restrictions on water level fluctuations during the breeding season. These restrictions were first put in to place prior to these surveys. This helps prevent nesting colonies from becoming stranded due to a significant water level drop or from becoming inundated with water in a water level rise. AAS also collaborated with the CDFW to order and place seven regulatory buoys (5 mph zone) near breeding colonies to reduce damage to nests from wakes caused by boats and jet skis and protect the grebes and their young from collisions.

Each year Altacal introduced the specifics of Thermalito Afterbay’s grebes, natural history and behaviors, and population dynamics and pressures, to the area public in a variety of events and venues to people of all ages. These efforts included booths at boat launches where grebes were visible, presentations to elementary schools, high schools and colleges. Additionally, we had booths or gave presentations at nature centers, festivals, and conferences. The following report stands alone in introducing the intricacies of the Thermalito Afterbay grebe population, and summarizes our ten year of activities and educational efforts.

Figure 1: A western grebe (Aechmophorus occidentalis) with one young exhibiting back brooding; one of the captivating behaviors of the grebes. 1

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Thermalito Afterbay Thermalito Afterbay is part of the Oroville Dam Complex (Figure 2) and ranks as the fifth most important breeding site for grebes in California, supporting between approximately 100 and 240 pairs of Western and Clark’s grebes during the course of this study. Aechmophorus grebes have nested at Thermalito Afterbay for at least 20 years but no efforts have been made to consistently count individuals or monitor breeding success until the Department of Water Resources began conducting surveys in 2003, and since 2010, in partnership with Altacal Audubon Society and Audubon California’s Grebe Conservation Project.

Figure 2. Oroville Dam Complex Map highlighting the Thermalito Afterbay (TAB)

From initial conversations with CDFW and DWR it appeared that dramatic fluctuations in water levels and human disturbance from waterskiing were the most obvious threats causing nest abandonment and reduced breeding success. Since water level change restrictions were already in place and had agency oversight, we determined that education and outreach could help reduce disturbance from waterskiing and fishing boats. For this, we took to the field.

The Thermalito Afterbay is a heavily used water body for fishing boats, jet skis, and water skiers. Most of the users were local boat owners that frequented the Afterbay consistently throughout the summer. Altacal Audubon made a great effort to build an educational relationship with these return users by setting up a grebe booth at the major boat ramps, Larkin Road launch, Monument Hill launch, and Wilbur Road boat launch on the weekends during the spring and summer months (Figure 3).

Our consistent presence led to a greater acceptance of the TAB grebes, individuals, and colonies. We conveyed our conservation message using a variety of tools including large, engaging posters of the grebe’s flashy behaviors: dynamic courtship displays, building floating nests, and carrying young on their backs. 2

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Figure 3: Locations where Altacal interacted with the recreational users of Thermalito Afterbay (yellow): Monument Hill Boat Launch, Larkin Rd. Boat Launch, and Wilbur Rd. Boat Launch. Also, primary nesting locations (white) Clay Banks, Larkin Cove, Ski Cove, and Saddle Dam Cove. 3

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

General Education & Outreach We developed a popular grebe activity game and useful giveaways like floating key chains (Figure 4) imprinted with a grebe. We also distributed hundreds of “Caution! Babies on Board” stickers to children and adults at the boat ramps and at school presentations (Figure 5). During the course of the grebe project 1200 boaters per year have been exposed to our messaging at boat ramps.

Figure 4: Floating Keychain

Altacal also responded to some of the early recommendations of Ivey (2004) that buoys and other warning signs should be placed on the waterski course to alert boaters of the nearby Figure 5: Babies on Board (version 1) grebe colonies and that boat wake can have a major impact on nest success. Seven buoys were purchased and have been on the water since 2012 (Figure 6). We designed signs, and funded production and installation of three signs requesting people to properly dispose of their fishing line (Figure 7). These were placed in obvious locations at boat launches.

Figure 7: Fishing Line Signs

Figure 6: Buoys purchased by AAS and placed along the ski run in “ski cove.”

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Our field education and outreach continued with the purchase of a permanent “Share the Lake” sign to display at the busy parking areas at boat ramps in 2012 (Figure 8). These large, durable signs were so beautifully crafted and easy to read, they prompted Redbud Audubon Society to purchase some to display around Clear Lake.

Figure 8: “Share the Lake” signs mounted at busy boat ramp parking areas

Altacal was as active in the classroom as we were in the field. The following pages describe our outreach activities on an annual basis, and Appendix A consolidates our activities. Please refer to the Survey and Monitoring Report for detailed information about field activities and grebe populations at the Thermalito Afterbay.

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

2010 & 2011 The first full year of Altacal Audubon Society’s work on the Conservation of Aechmophorus Grebes grant was full of education, discovery and interaction. We learned what the grebe’s current and historical population numbers were; and by conducting a series of Disturbance Index (DI) surveys we began to better understand the challenges facing nesting success. Our Grebe Team spent many hours developing local outreach content including PowerPoint presentations, slide shows, flyers, speeches, and other materials. Our understanding was then converted into educational presentations for outreach to: Wilbur Boat Launch • Students in nearby Thermalito elementary schools • Chico elementary schools • California State University, Chico

• Regional service and professional organizations Figure 9: Kids with their prizes after playing the • User groups such as fishing and boating clubs Great Grebe Race • Large gatherings at regional nature festivals and conferences

2012

Altacal continued to build on relationships with local school systems with presentations and booths informing students about grebe behavior and natural history, the history of the Thermalito Afterbay, and avoidance measures to help the grebes. The number of students exposed to Altacal’s education efforts totaled over 500 students in 2012. In addition to their school program, Altacal has also set up an educational booth at the busiest boat launches around the Afterbay on spring and summer weekends for boaters to receive information on the grebes prior to going out on the lake. This was a highly successful way of getting information directly to those using the lake and the chapter estimated that over 200 boating groups were reached just this year. In March of 2012, Altacal’s Grebe team members, Dawn Garcia, Scott Huber, and Jennifer Patten presented a session at CSU, Chico’s This Way to Sustainability Conference titled: “Conservation of Western and Clark’s Grebes on the Thermalito Afterbay”. The conference was attended by hundreds of people including students, faculty and members of the community and out of state.

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

The large, beautiful, grebe informational signs were purchased and installed this year at Larkin Road Boat Ramp and at the Wilbur Road Boat Ramp parking areas (see figure below). These two signs join a similar sign that was placed by DWR at the Monument Hill Boat Ramp parking area.

This year we also loaded up on items to give away to people who came to the booth to learn about grebes. These items included floating keychains, which we thought were a useful and educational item for boaters (Figure 4).

Figure 10: Placement of the three Grebe Informational Signs: Monument Hill Boat Launch, Larkin Rd. Boat Launch, and Wilbur Rd. Boat Launch

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

2013 Altacal Audubon was active in providing presentations and developing games for elementary and middle school students that engage kids both in the classroom and at the Afterbay. During the 70 school presentations, over 2,150 students and teachers had been engaged with some productive results including numerous drawings from elementary school children of grebes on the Afterbay explaining how to protect them (Figures 11 and 12).

Figure 11: Two student drawings produced Figure 12: Two student drawings produced during our during our elementary school presentations elementary school presentations

THE GREAT GREBE RACE

The Great Grebe Race is a game where a Grebe Team member reads a short story about grebes, loaded with simple, yet interesting facts. The Team member then reads a question to each participant, and when answered correctly, they move their grebes ahead a space on the board, but they have to beware of boaters, jet skis, and predators, which could set them back from getting to their nests at the far end of the board. This game was developed by Altacal Grebe Team member Scott Huber. Figure 13: Winner of the Great Grebe Race at the Thermalito Afterbay 8

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

2014 This year Altacal’s Grebe Team members staffed booths at the Butte County Fair, Oroville’s Salmon Festival, and the Endangered Faire in Chico’s Bidwell Park. We also staffed a booth with games (The Great Grebe Race) for the kids and adults for thirteen weekend days at the boat launches. This booth featured a pop–up canopy where we were able to talk to boaters and recreational users (in the shade) right at the Thermalito Afterbay where they could see the grebes through our spotting scope or binoculars. We had all of our grebe conservation outreach materials there, as well as our large “Sharing the Lake” banner (see Figure 14), which drew people to our booth.

Altacal staff and volunteers gave grebe project centered presentations at Outdoor Education for All (OEFA) events reaching 620 children and 82 adults. Grebe project volunteers conducted interpretive nature hikes with State Park staff teaching grebe breeding biology.

Figures 14a, 14b, 14c: Grebe Banner & Booth Displays

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

2015

Altacal Audubon focused on keeping the project sustainable by uploading all grebe project protocol and tools onto OneDrive specifically for the chapter. The chapter used their annual Snow Goose Festival, which is attended by over nine hundred visitors, to recruit project volunteers and spread the word about grebe colony vulnerabilities and behavior. Altacal Audubon led a nest building activity at the Snow Goose Festival that attracted and engaged many individuals. They created a game where participants built their own floating grebe nest in water using grass and moss. Disturbances are modeled on their nests to demonstrate how grebes are vulnerable to wake and predators, teaching the public how to protect this vulnerable species Two classroom presentations were given at a high school and community college reaching fifty students. The chapter staffed a grebe outreach booth at five community festivals including the Salmon Festival in Oroville and the Endangered Species Fair in Chico’s Bidwell Park. To allow people a firsthand and personal experience with the species, Altacal hosted a “Meet the Grebes” paddle event where the chapter took Figure 15: Article “Going Grebes” in Chico News & Review (April 16, 2015) visitors out on the waterway to get a close look at grebe courtship displays.

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

2016 Altacal Audubon participated in the Snow Goose Festival of the Pacific Flyway in January 2016, the Endangered Species Faire in Chico’s Bidwell Park on Saturday May 7, 2016. On July 15, 2016 Altacal Audubon participated at a learning station at the Summer Carnival held by the Chico Creek Nature Center in Bidwell Park (Chico, CA). Altacal Audubon also participated in the 22nd Annual Salmon Festival at the Feather River Fish Hatchery in Oroville, California on September 26, 2016. This is one of the best festivals the Grebe Team attends because it is in Oroville, there are a lot of locals that attend this event, and they are often familiar with Thermalito Afterbay. It was a perfect opportunity to talk about the differences between the two species and satisfying to meet the visitors who did not even know that these amazing Grebes live right in their own backyard

Figure 17: Mary Muchowski explaining the Great Figure 16: Get your Grebe tats here! Altacal member Grebe Race to children at TAB Dawn Garcia painting on a grebe tattoo at the Salmon Festival, Oroville.

Figure 18: Nesting Western grebe photographed during monitoring. These behaviors are shared with locals during festivals and outreach efforts.

Figure 19: TAB grebe booth and canopy set up with spotting scopes and shade!

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Altacal was contacted by a local Chico person named Becky Brunelli, who was very concerned about wildlife becoming entangled in fishing line when she found an adult Canada goose with fishing line wrapped tightly around its foot. The goose was caught by a California Department of Fish & Wildlife game warden, was freed of the line, and released. This led Altacal to team up with the California Park Association to replicate a fishing line recycling program that Redbud Audubon Society had successfully implemented around Clearlake. AAS made and placed 6 signs and recycling receptacles (Figure 20) around the lakes at California Park subdivision. Additionally, signs (Figure 21) were placed around the Thermalito Afterbay, however the agencies did not agree to having the receptacles placed at TAB. Altacal also spent a considerable amount of time in January 2016 developing an adaptable lesson plan that is aligned with specific Next Generation Science Standard (NGSS), the standards the state of California has adapted as science standards. The plan utilizes visuals and manipulatives; and is easily modified for varying ages and making it ideal for English Language Acquisition (ELA) students. It is an objective-driven lesson plan that uses the lifecycle of Aechmophorus Grebes to illustrate the complex, interdependent relationships in ecosystems; and ecosystem dynamics, functioning and resilience. (LS2.A, LS2.C: Ecosystem Dynamics). Grebes are an excellent species to demonstrate these concepts/NGSS, their overall lifecycle and local habitat will be introduced to the students. Students will then be asked to build floating nests out of various plastic, artificial plants in pans of water.

Figure 20: Becki Brunelli with Fishing Line Recycling Receptacle Once a nest is constructed, model eggs will be placed in them and the nest will be tested to see if it can safely hold eggs. The nests will be further tested by creating waves, using model boats and jet skis and a fan (wind); those that lose eggs will be highlighted to show the sensitivity and resilience of both species to environmental changes. The final demonstration will introduce an ‘oil spill’ to the environment. The oil can be simulated with vegetable oil that is dyed black, we used activated charcoal. The impact of oil spills in aquatic environment will be discussed and connected to Aechmophorus Grebes. Students will achieve the learning objectives outlined in the lesson plan and will be assessed via teacher observation and written response.

Figure 21: Signs AAS designed for display at boat launches 12

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

2017 Again, Altacal had a strong presence at the 18th Annual Snow Goose Festival not only with an educational booth but offered a workshop titled “Water Dancers -- Western & Clark’s Grebes” was a big hit. Also, Altacal staffed a booth at the Endangered Species Faire in Chico’s Bidwell Park on May 6th and at the Salmon Festival in Oroville on September 23rd. Altacal also provided a booth at the Chico Creek Nature Center’s Summer Carnival in July and at the first Botanical Garden and Habitat Restoration event in Oroville.

In July 2017, Altacal Board Member and Avian Ecologist, Dawn Garcia, gave a talk to about 40 visitors at the Lake Oroville State Park Visitor Center. She spoke animatedly about the natural history, habits, courtship rituals, and life cycle of the Grebes, as well as the history, purpose and the implementation of this Grebe grant. The creative poster announcing the event was created by the State Parks program director (see Figure 22).

Figure 22: This fun poster was created for a presentation at the Oroville Interpretive Center. It shows the attachment the State park ranger has for grebes!

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Fishing Line Recycling Although our agencies partners did not want fishing line receptacles installed, they encouraged us to inform the public about the hazards of loose and abandoned lines and hooks. Altacal responded by designing and printing of signs to be posted at the three boat launches at Thermalito Afterbay. These signs were specifically targeting the proper disposal of trash and fishing line to benefit the local wildlife and depicts a photo of a grebe with her babies on her back (see Figure 23). These signs are 18 inches high by 22 inches wide and were mounted on 4x4 posts near the trash receptacles at the boat launches. The launches are managed by California Department of Fish & Wildlife and they are performing the mounting of the signs.

Figure 7: Maureen Morales and new Sign at the Afterbay

Figure 23: Maureen Morales next to Fishing Line Sign at Wilbur Boat Launch, Thermalito Afterbay

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

2018 Dawn Garcia was able to present a grebe presentation to 120 students in the Girls in Ocean Science Teen Conference in Dana Point on March 17, 2018. She took this opportunity to represent Altacal Audubon Society to discuss ocean . Dawn presented our Aechmophorus (Western and Clark’s) grebe work in Oroville and how it related to the Pacific Ocean population of grebes. The women scientists were diverse in their research, presenting ocean chemistry and processes, tide pool physics and , macro invertebrates, and marine mammals. Our grebe work was an excellent complement! This is an excerpt from Dawn’s follow-up report: “My presentation in the ship’s galley was a cozy venue to share our work; that AAS had been awarded a grant to monitor the breeding population of grebes on the Thermalito Afterbay, because of the impact that oil spills had on grebes and other birds in the Pacific Ocean. I told that many of the grebes spend the winter on the ocean, and then fly to inland lakes to nest. I explained that oil companies were required to give some funds to the conservation for birds impacted by spills, and to be aware that new drilling on the Pacific was being proposed. Figure 24: Girls in Ocean Science Conference At the same time I spoke about plastic and fishing line as another human-caused impact to grebes and other water birds For the field portion we moved to the bow, the girls paired up; one with binoculars and one with a clipboard and data sheet I created with typical birds we might see. The captain navigated to a bait dock where the feathered freeloaders loafed for the afternoon and fished off the deck. We hardly needed binoculars but it was a good lesson to examine close up field marks like the incredible bill of the brown pelican and the wispy whiskers and blue eyes of the Brant’s cormorant.

We tallied the individuals on and around the dock and submitted our checklist to Ebird so the girls could understand the value of accurate data and citizen science. One of our sister Chapters, Sea and Sage Audubon, lent us 10 pairs of binoculars to use for this event, thank you!” eBird checklist Dana Point Harbor, Orange County, California, USA Mar 17, 2018 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Protocol: Traveling 1.0 mile(s) Comments: eBird list for the Girls in Ocean Science conference at the Ocean Institute. We were on the Sea Explorer counting birds from the Institute to a bait dock in the harbor. 11 species (+1 other taxa)

Red-breasted Merganser 4 Snowy Egret 3 Brandt's Cormorant 4 Osprey 1 (perched on The Pilgrim, tall ship) Double-crested Cormorant 7 California Gull 3 Brown Pelican 8 gull sp. 5 Great Blue Heron 2 Rock Pigeon (Feral Pigeon) 4 Great Egret 1 American Crow 5

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Figure 25a & 25b: Girls in Ocean Science students recording species and numbers.

Education at home (Oroville/Chico) was conducted by science teacher and Altacal Vice President, Ken Sobon. He presented our Grebe PowerPoint to 170 students at Nelson Avenue Middle School in Thermalito, California. The workshop presentation, “Water Dancers -- Western & Clark’s Grebes”, was such big hit at the 2017 Snow Goose Festival, it was offered again in 2018.

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2019 Altacal Audubon hosted a booth at the Wildflower & Nature Festival in Oroville in April 2019, the Endangered Species Faire in Chico in May 2019, and the Salmon Festival in Oroville in September 2019. The Salmon Festival is always a very busy and well-worthwhile venue to spread the word about the Grebes right in their area. We had at least 145 people stop at the booth and inquire about Altacal and the Grebes and many children told us about Grebes, having learned about them during our classroom presentations.

5 0 > 100 engaged

Figure 26: Outreach Summary 2020 Altacal hosted a booth at the Snow Goose Festival of the Pacific Flyway in Chico, CA on January 25th and 26th. Altacal Audubon was attempting to schedule classroom visits, however the Coronavirus COVID-19 hit California in late winter-early spring, closing all the schools. We were also registered to attend the Arbor Day Festival (March 14th), the Wildflower & Nature Festival in Oroville (April 4th), an Earth Day event (April 22nd), and the Endangered Species Faire (May 2nd), however all of these events were cancelled or postponed. Photo by: Mary Muchowski The Endangered Species Faire was postponed to June or July, pending the rescinding of California’s Shelter-In-Place order.

Figure 28: Clark’s & Western Grebes on TAB Figure 27: Western Grebe on Nest in Reeds 17

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Acknowledgements Altacal Audubon Society would like to the Luckenbach Trustee Council for funding this project, and we look forward to working with the Council into the future. We would also like to thank Audubon California for assisting with invoicing, report compilations, yearly Grebe Team meetings, encouragement, and so much more. Special thanks go out to the numerous volunteers who have helped with monitoring colonies and outreach to student and lake communities. This project would not have happened for Altacal Audubon Society without the constant help and encouragement from all the members of the Altacal Board of Directors between 2010 and 2020.

We were only able to achieve the impressive amount of education and outreach through the Altacal volunteers and Grebe Team members (see Appendix B). Many people were involved in making this all happen.

We have also received a significant amount of support from the Department of Water Resources Thermalito Afterbay, especially Ryan Martin and Kevin Moncrief, for which we are very appreciative. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife also provided support with surveys, and we’d especially like to thank Byron Stone for helping on numerous surveys.

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Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Appendix A:

Organizations and Community Events -- Grebe Conservation Project Big Chico Creek Ecological Reserve Outdoor Education Butte Community College, Earth Day Butte County Fair (Gridley, CA) Butte Environmental Council’s Endangered Species Faire California Department of Fish & Wildlife California State University, Chico California State University, Chico’s This Way to Sustainability Conference Chico Bass Club Chico Creek Nature Center – Summer Camp for Youth Chico Morning Rotary Chico Noon Rotary Chico Paddleheads Kayak Club Chico State Bird Club Girls in Ocean Science Conference – Dana Point, CA Department of Water Resources – Thermalito Afterbay Earth Day, Bidwell Park Gateway Museum Gridley’ Woodrow Wilson Elementary School Lake Oroville State Recreation Area Visitor’s Center Nelson Avenue Middle School (Thermalito, CA) Northern California Regional Audubon Council Meetings (Annually) Oroville Bird Street School Oroville Helen M. Wilcox Elementary School Oroville Oakdale Heights Elementary School Oroville Sierra Avenue Elementary Oroville Breakfast Rotary Oroville High Schools Oroville Salmon Festival Oroville Sunrise Rotary Club Oroville Wildflower and Nature Festival Oroville/Palermo School Rancho Esquon Outdoor Education Sacramento River Preservation Trust Sierra View Elementary (Chico, CA) Snow Goose Festival of the Pacific Flyway Thermalito Nelson Avenue School Thermalito School District Watershed Celebration (Red Bluff, CA) Wild & Scenic Film Festival

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020

Appendix B:

SURVEYORS and EDUCATORS Name Organization/ 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Agency Scott Huber Altacal Audubon X X Dawn Garcia Altacal Audubon X X X X X X X X X X X Phil Johnson Altacal Audubon X X Mike Fisher Altacal Audubon X X Jennifer Patten Altacal Audubon X X X X X X X Dave van Baren CDFW X X Ryan Martin DWR X X X X X X X X X X Byron Stone CDFW X X X X X X Maureen Morales Altacal Audubon X X X X Cris Cline Altacal Audubon X X X Steve Overlock Altacal Audubon X X X X X X Ken Sobon Altacal Audubon X X X X Carol Anderson Altacal Audubon X X Mary Muchowski Altacal Audubon X X X X X Kevin Moncrief DWR X X X Matt Forster Altacal Audubon X X Kate Brice Altacal Audubon X X Derek Dunn Altacal Audubon X X Lindsay Wood Altacal Audubon X

Altacal Audubon Society FINAL Grebe Report -- Education & Outreach -- April 2020