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Wild Arts Festival Douglas Beall Presented by Backyard Bird Shop November 17&18

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Wild Arts Festival Douglas Beall Presented by Backyard Bird Shop November 17&18 Birdsong & Birdbrains: AUDUBON SOCIETY of PORTLAND Fall Changes – See page 3 NOVEMBER/ DECEMBER 2012 Black-throated Volume 76 Numbers 11&12 Gray Warbler arbler Winter Break WChristmas Bird Count — Camps for Kids In this issue... Portland’s Count on Jan 5, 2013 Enrolling Now! See page 2 See page 7 Dave & Boni Deal Sachiko Quinn Emma Bennett Wild Arts FestivAl Douglas Beall Presented by Backyard Bird Shop November 17&18 ow in its fourth decade, the Wild Arts Festival welcome a collection of the magazine’s contributors to the continues to attract artists, authors, and fans, show, including Robert Michael Pyle (The Tangled Bank), Nas it remains the Northwest’s premier show and Brian Doyle (Mink River), John Daniel (Of Earth), Kim sale celebrating nature in art, crafts, and books. This year, Stafford (100 Tricks Every Boy Can Do), and Jack Nisbet as usual, the Festival will be held at Montgomery Park, (David Douglas). And this is just a fraction of the more than 2701 NW Vaughn, on the weekend before Thanksgiving 30 authors who will be at the Festival. For a full schedule (Saturday & Sunday, November 17–18). Festival hours of authors and signing times, check wildartsfestival. on Saturday are 10am–6pm; Sunday hours are 11am–5pm. org/authors. Tickets are $6 (age 16 and under free), and 2-for-1 coupons Jane Aukshunas can be found on page 12 and at wildartsfestival.org. Artists & Artwork A core component is the Art Fair, and this year 70 artists Once again, our steadfast Festival organizers have gathered will be present all weekend to show and sell their work. together a stellar group of authors and artists, along with a A wide variety of arts and crafts will be represented, complement of exciting additional attractions. from weaving to ceramics, sculpture to glass art, photography, print-making, fine art, jewelry, and Authors & Books more. Among the many Festival favorites attending will be This year, Colin Meloy, who fronts Portland’s indie Sue Allen (printmaking), Tanya Harvey (textile art), folk band The Decemberists, is back along with his wife, Larry Olson (photography), and Gunter Reimnitz illustrator Carson Ellis. They will be signing the new (metal sculpture). In addition, we are pleased to welcome volume in the Portland-inspired “Wildwood Chronicles,” a number of artists who are here for the first time, including Under Wildwood. As always we’re grateful to welcome glass artist Ann Cavanaugh, wood artist Peggy Ursula LeGuin back to our show with her new book, Harkins, Roberta Palmer with her stone sculptures, Finding My Elegy. And this year she and Ann Munson with mixed joins a lot of old friends with new Wild Arts media. Check out the Festival website titles, including Jane Kirkpatrick for a complete list with links to the 6x6 Project © Ann Takamoto (Where Lilacs Still Bloom), William FestivAl artists’ websites. Sullivan (The Case of D.B. Cooper’s November 17 (Sat), 10am–6pm time approaches. Be sure to sign up to join the bidding, Parachute), and Paul Gerald (Peaceful November 18 (Sun), 11am–5pm The Montgomery Park atrium filled and if you’re lucky — or persistent — you may walk out Places in Portland). Joining us for Montgomery Park with artwork is an inspiring sight. Be with a treasure… at a very attractive price. his first visit will be Portland author 2701 NW Vaughn, Portland sure to visit all the booths! Peter Zuckerman, whose first book $6 admission; see 2-for-1 coupon 6x6 Wild Art Project Buried in the Sky was just published to on p.12 and at wildartsfestival.org Silent Auction Back again for its sixth year is the 6x6 Wild Art Project, glowing reviews. (16 and under free) The Silent Auction features a collection of “birdy” and affordable 6-inch-square More information at upward of 175 items available for canvases creatively adorned by an assemblage of We always look forward to the wildartsfestival.org bid — including event tickets, gift wonderful aspiring artists as well as some of the Festival presence of authors from the certificates for restaurants and headliners. This exhibit is a popular focus of the show Portland Audubon family, this year overnight getaways, guided tours, artwork and crafts and the wild art goes fast, so it’s a good idea to get there including Mike Houck and MJ Cody, James Davis, Ann from Festival favorites and other fine artists, and in time for the 10:30am opening (note: this is a new Littlewood, and Harry Nehls. And as Orion Magazine more. The auction stays busy all weekend long, until it opening time for the 6x6 Project). celebrates its 30th anniversary, we are very pleased to becomes a frenzy of activity as Sunday’s 3:00 p.m. closing continued on page 12 Inside this issue Building Great Backyard Habitats — See page 10 Page 2 ................................From the Director ..........................Christmas Bird Count Audubon Society Page 3 ..................................Audubon Outings of Portland 5151 NW Cornell Road Page 4 – 5 ......................................... Conservation Portland, Oregon 97210 ........................... Wildlife Care Center Page 6 & 7 ....................... Trips & Tours & Classes Page 8 ................Nature Store & Sanctuaries Page 9 ............................................. Field Notes ...............................................Volunteers Page 10 ......................................New Members Page 11 ....... Portland Audubon Legacy Circle ............................Calendar at a Glance Page 12 ............................Map/Hours/Sponsors View this Warbler and past issues at www.audubonportland.org/about/newsletter. From the Executive Director Measuring Success in Many Ways or this year, I anticipate another personal promise to work well in a team. A successful event folks who begin their weekend by coming to the show on wonderfully successful Wild Arts happens when things appear to be running flawlessly, even Saturday morning return the next afternoon eager to snatch FFestival. Now in its 32nd year, the if a crisis occurred minutes beforehand. It happens when up another 6x6 art piece, pick up the forgotten gift, or see Wild Arts Festival is one of Portland there is a shared vision and shared values. what is still available on the Silent Auction tables. This year, Meryl Redisch Audubon’s two signature fundraising with significantly higher levels of support from both long- events. Over the past five years, this About six years ago, Portland Audubon overhauled the way term business sponsors like Backyard Bird Shop and new weekend celebration of Pacific Northwest art and literature that this Festival looked, felt, and ran. We moved from having backers including Selco Credit Union, Portland Audubon has steadily grown, both in numbers of people attending a heavily staff-run event to one that is managed, organized, hopes to break last year’s record profits. Those sponsorship and numbers of dollars raised. While these two variables and promoted primarily by a high-performing volunteer dollars, and the revenue we receive from artists and authors are excellent indicators by which to measure success, I committee including members of our board of directors. selling their products to you, all go toward advancing our am interested in looking beyond them to see what else The Festival is augmented by 200 volunteers, including mission of “promoting the enjoyment, understanding, and contributes to a successful fundraising event. I know that several that spend all weekend there. This last point also protection of native birds and other wildlife.” for success to happen, an event needs to be managed and indicates success. I find it hard to believe that so many people organized exceptionally well. would spend their time voluntarily working if they didn’t feel For me, a successful event is measured by dollars raised inspired by what was going on around them. and people counted. It’s also measured by so many other Regardless of scale, a successful event needs to have a things — teamwork, a strong commitment to the cause, positive, fun, and inspiring energy around it. It’s when Knowing what attendance was like last year, Portland and an intense desire to see that everything comes together hellos from past acquaintances and hugs from old friends Audubon expects about 4,000 people to visit the Wild Arts beautifully. I am confident that this year’s Wild Arts Festival happen spontaneously. It requires leaders to demonstrate Festival at Montgomery Park over the course of its two will be hugely successful, and invite you to experience it for a high level of personal commitment and an even greater days, Saturday–Sunday, November 17–18. Hundreds of yourself. For the most up-to-date Christmas Bird Count info, see audubonportland.org/about/events/cbc2012. What Has 400 Legs, Area Leaders for Portland Count (Saturday, Jan 5, 2013) 600 Eyes… …and will be on the loose in Portland on Saturday, Jan 5, Area 5: Northwest Hills/ Forest Park 2013 looking for birds? If you answered “The Portland Steve Engel (after Dec 22) Area 1: Christmas Bird Count,” you’re right! The Portland count 971-222-6119 has grown to formidable proportions in the last few years. It’s Columbia Riparian or 503-640-1123 Tony DeFalco now the largest Christmas Count on the West Coast and the [email protected] 503-224-2064 third largest of all. Last year 208 field observers and 112 feeder [email protected] watchers found 127 species, a record for the Portland Count. Begun in 1900 as an alternative to the traditional wanton slaughter of anything that flew during Christmas Day “side Area 4: Beaverton Lori Hennings hunts,” hundreds of Christmas Bird Counts are now 503-797-1940 conducted throughout the Western Hemisphere, and they or 503-329-5003 continue to contribute valuable scientific data to the longest [email protected] existing record of bird population trends. Naturally, everyone likes the idea of contributing to science, but the real reason the Area 2: counts have exploded in popularity? They’re so much fun! Southeast Portland Area 3: Lake Oswego Dan Strong All over the Americas, birders will be participating in one- Lynn Herring 503-742-9093 day counts between Dec 14, 2012 and Jan 5, 2013.
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