Spokane River Guided Bird Walk

There are currently no future events scheduled.
Join Us for a Bird Walk at Riverside State Park hosted by the Spokane Audubon Society!

Explore the beauty of Riverside State Park on a guided bird walk suitable for all ages and experience levels. We'll follow both paved and unpaved flat trails — perfect for beginners, families and seasoned birders alike.

When: June 28, 8 - 10 a.m.
Where: Riverside State Park - HWY 291 Boat Launch Parking Lot 14302 Riverside Park, Nine Mile Falls, WA 99026 (Discover Pass required for parking)

No binoculars? No problem—we’ll have some available to borrow. Off-road strollers are welcome!

Whether you're new to birding or a lifelong enthusiast, come enjoy a fun and educational outdoor adventure.

Questions? Contact Kara Frashefski at (509) 505-7721 or kara.frashefski@parks.wa.gov.

Directions

47.7584262, -117.5763513

Related events

10 Oct

Volunteer Event - Riverside - Install Trail Signage

The Deep Creek Interpretive Loop trail is a 2-mile loop through moderately steep terrain in a very rocky area. Volunteers have already removed the old signage, and we will work on installing 9 new interpretive signs along the trail. This will include digging holes, setting the new post, and attaching the new signage.  
11 Oct

Volunteer Event - Riverside - Install Trail Signage

The Deep Creek Interpretive Loop trail is a 2-mile loop through moderately steep terrain in a very rocky area. Volunteers have already removed the old signage, and we will work on installing 9 new interpretive signs along the trail. This will include digging holes, setting the new post, and attaching the new signage.  
23 Oct

Volunteer Event - Riverside - Forest Health Thinning

Proper spacing between trees reduces overcrowding and maintains health and vigor within a forest. This also helps reduce the intensity of wildfires, severe infestations of insects and disease, and competition between the trees for water & nutrients. These benefits extend beyond the State Park boundaries – private landowners who own properties adjacent to the thinned areas will also face a reduced fire risk and enjoy a more diverse forest ecosystem just past their backyards.