Indian Nations
Audubon Society

Eastern Oklahoma

Muskogee, Tahlequah, Wagoner
Fort Gibson & Tenkiller Lakes
Black-and-white Warbler
MAPS bird banding, Sequoyah NWR
Summer Tanager
MAPS bird banding, Sequoyah NWR
For information regarding bird & wildlife habitat, click here to go to the Habitat page
For
internet links regarding birds & birding areas, click here to go to the Resources page.
Conservation & Education

Indian Nations Audubon Society is involved in important Oklahoma conservation and habitat issues.  Below are current Oklahoma
habitat protection issues involving our membership area.  We encourage you to become involved in these and other issues to
protect bird and wildlife habitat for future generations of Oklahomans.

Conservation includes education.  As part of this effort, Indian Nations Audubon Society places
Audubon Adventures in grade
school classrooms in our membership area.  Audubon members speak to schools, Boy & Girl Scouts, and other youth groups
about conservation and the natural heritage of Oklahoma.

Members of Indian Nations Audubon Society have both state and nationally recognized expertise in avian species, avian ecology,
ecosystems in general, and other wildlife.  Some members have contributed to field guides, including Peterson's & Sibley's.  
Members have presented papers to, and been officers of, the Oklahoma Ornithological Society.  Members are involved in avian
research.  Several Oklahoma habitat and conservation organizations rely on the expertise of our members to protect and preserve
important ecosystems.
Save Lake Atoka
www.SaveLakeAtoka.com

Stop the watershed logging by the City of Oklahoma City.  Obtain designation of the Lake Atoka Forest as a park & protected area.

Click
here to read the latest online issue of the Lake Atoka News.

Click
here to read the press release issued by Indian Nations Audubon Society & the Caddo Nation of Oklahoma.

Lake Atoka
Christmas Bird Count was Wednesday, December 20, 2006.
Lake Atoka
Search for endangered Red-cockaded Woodpeckers scheduled for Friday & Saturday, February 9 & 10, 2007.

Click
here to read "The Lake Atoka Forest - A Unique Wilderness In Peril" by David Dyer
Lake Atoka Christmas Bird Count
Atoka & Coal Counties
Spring Creek Coalition
www.SpringCreekOK.org

Obtain designation of Spring Creek as a “benchmark” stream due to pristine quality.
Perform ongoing, periodic census of bird species to assist in documenting biodiversity in the Spring Creek watershed

Read Don Varner's "Spring Creek Birds", a summary of the bird census performed by INAS.  Informative about the birds in our area.
Spring Creek  Bird Census
Cherokee County
Save The Illinois River
www.IllinoisRiver.org

Save the Illinois River, Inc. is dedicated to educating, engaging, and empowering Oklahomans to protect and preserve the Illinois
River, its tributaries, and Lake Tenkiller.
Save Our Water Lake Eufaula
www.SaveOurWaterLakeEufaula.com

Obtain storage reallocation for recreation and maintain the elevation of the lake.
America's 10 Most Endangered Birds
The National Audubon Society has issued a report on endangered birds in America.
Click
here for more information.  Click here to download the report (Adobe .pdf file, 3.99MB)

"The birds named in the report are: Ivory-billed Woodpecker; California Condor; Whooping Crane; Gunnison Sage-Grouse; Kirtland’
s Warbler; Piping Plover; Florida Scrub-Jay; Ashy Storm-Petrel; Golden-cheeked Warbler; Kittlitz’s Murrelet; and ten island birds of
Hawaii. Their habitats span the entire East Coast and are dotted across the nation, in Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Hawaii, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, and Wisconsin."
Trout Lily (Dogtooth Violet)
(Photo by Jeri McMahon)
Eastern Tiger Swallowtail
(Photo by Jeri McMahon)
"The world is a wonderful place and worth fighting for."
Ernest Hemingway