DVOC Main Page > Delaware Valley Rare Bird Alert
Last updated Wednesday, March 11, 2009 8:25 PM

Delaware Valley Rare Bird Alert - Wednesday March 11, 2009
brought to you from Philadelphia by the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club and the Academy of Natural Sciences

The phone number to report sightings or hear the current RBA is 215-240-7547. You may leave your sightings after the recording or hit the one (1) key at any time to skip the recording and leave a message. The Hotline will be updated every Wednesday afternoon or evening. The Hotline will also be updated in the event any especially important rarities appear in the Delaware Valley Region such as Ivory Gull, Long-billed Murrelet, Red-footed Falcon, etc.

This spoken word version of the hotline is an abbreviated version of what's available here. Our current announcers for the RBA are Win Shafer and Cindy Ahern, though, there will doubtlessly be others who contribute in this respect. Please call in and enjoy the Hotline, and feel free to call that number to report rarities.

Submit reports to or 215-240-7547
(Submission guidelines)

How can we make this RBA better? Submit your thoughts to

Click Here for Jack Siler's eBird Rarities Map

Current report - Wednesday March 11, 2009

- Birds Mentioned
Click Here for species accounts for many of these birds

Western Grebe (NJ)+
Black-bellied Whistling-duck (DE)+
Barrow's Goldeneye (NJ)+
Bohemian Waxwing (NJ)+
Clay-colored Sparrow (DE)+

(NJ)+ (Details requested by New Jersey Birds Records Committee)
(PA)+ (Details requested by Pennsylvania Ornthological Records Committee)
(DE)+ (Details requested by Delaware Records Committee)

Red-throated Loon
Horned Grebe
Red-necked Grebe
Northern Gannet
American Bittern
Greater White-fronted Goose
Ross's Goose
Cackling Goose
Tundra Swan
Eurasian Wigeon
Common X Green-winged Teal
Common Teal (Eurasian Green-winged Teal)
Redhead
Harlequin Duck
White-winged Scoter
Long-tailed Duck
Common Goldeneye
Red-breasted Merganser
Osprey
Rough-legged Hawk
Merlin
Peregrine Falcon
Wild Turkey
Piping Plover
American Avocet
Purple Sandpiper
Wilson's Snipe
American Woodcock
Laughing Gull
Little Gull
Black-headed Gull
Bonaparte's Gull
Iceland Gull
Lesser Black-backed Gull
Glaucous Gull
Snowy Owl
Barred Owl
Long-eared Owl
Short-eared Owl
Red-headed Woodpecker
Eastern Phoebe
Common Raven
Brown-headed Nuthatch
American Pipit
Clay-colored Sparrow
Ipswich Sparrow
Lapland Longspur
Snow Bunting
Dickcissel
Purple Finch
White-winged Crossbill
Pine Siskin




Hotline: Delaware Valley Rare Bird Alert
Email reports to:

Compiler: Steve Kacir, Delaware Valley Ornithological Club
Phone: (215) 240-7547
Voice of the Delaware Valley RBA: Cindy Ahern and Win Shafer
URL: http://www.dvoc.org/RBA/Current/Active/Index.htm

Welcome to the Delaware Valley Rare Bird Alert, a service provided by the joint efforts of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia and the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club (DVOC), covering the Delaware Valley Regions of Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

This week, we highlight reports of WESTERN GREBE, BARROW’S GOLDENEYE and BOHEMIAN WAXWING in Monmouth County, NJ and BLACK-BELLIED WHISTLING-DUCK and CLAY-COLORED SPARROW in Sussex County, DE.


For New Jersey: Click Here for the New Jersey Birding List

Cape May County:
Click Here for Cape May County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

On Mar 9-10, the Stone Harbor Point SNOWY OWL was near the Observation Tower. PIPING PLOVERS were at Stone Harbor Point on Mar 9-10, and a PIPING PLOVER was at Cape May Point State Park on Mar 8. A LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULL was near the bridge at Avalon on Mar 9. A BLACK-HEADED GULL was on the beach at the end of W Jacksonville Ave in the Villas. A EURASIAN WIGEON and RED-HEADED WOODPECKER were at the Villas WMA on Mar 8. The first returning LAUGHING GULL was spotted with about 100 BONAPARTE’S GULLS at the Cape May-Lewes Ferry Terminal on Mar 6. AMERICAN WOODCOCKS were heard at the Cape May Bird Observatory Center for Research & Education in Goshen. On Mar 5 there were 18-20 AMERICAN WOODCOCKS along the snow-free shoulder of Sunset Blvd. PURPLE SANDPIPERS were at the St Peter’s Jetty on Mar 7. An adult male DICKCISSEL visited a feeder in Cape May on Mar 8. On Mar 9, TUNDRA SWANS and a hybrid COMMON x GREEN-WINGED TEAL was spotted at the main impoundment at Tuckahoe WMA. Jake’s Landing had a SHORT-EARED OWL on Mar 10.

Click here for Karl and Judy Lukens's website where there are pictures of various interesting birds that have been seen in Cape May County and in New Jersey.

Cumberland County:
Click Here for Cumberland County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

No reports

Atlantic County:
Click Here for Atlantic County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

The WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS at the Brigantine Division of Edwin B Forsythe NWR were reported through Mar 10. A EURASIAN WIGEON was at the refuge’s south dike east pool on Mar 7. A ROUGH-LEGGED HAWK and an IPSWICH SPARROW were at Brigantine on Mar 8. SHORT-EARED OWLS were at the refuge on Mar 7-8. REDHEADS were there on Mar 7-8 & Mar 10, with a high count of 27 REDHEADS on Mar 8. The day before, a WHITE-WINGED SCOTER was seen with a flock of SCAUP. Five SALT-MARSH SHARP-TAILED SPARROWS were near the dogleg of the refuge’s dike road on Mar 10. Other birds at Brigantine included AMERICAN BITTERN, TUNDRA SWANS, WILSON’S SNIPE AMERICAN PIPIT and EASTERN PHOEBE.

Monmouth County:
Click Here for Monmouth County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

The WESTERN GREBE was spotted off Pullman Ave in the Elberon section of Long Branch on Mar 7. The Sandy Hook BOHEMIAN WAXWING was at Scout Camp campground #4 on Mar 4. Two hen BARROW’S GOLDENEYES have been seen at Sandy Hook’s Horseshoe Cove, with reports of at least one hen through Mar 7. On Mar 7, a BLACK-HEADED GULL flew past the Sandy Hook Bird Observatory, and a RED-NECKED GREBE was spotted on the ocean near the visitor center. Other highlights from Sandy Hook included Harbor Seals, AMERICAN WOODCOCKS and SNOW BUNTINGS. The COMMON TEAL (aka EURASIAN GREEN-WINGED TEAL) was still at Lake Takanassee, seen from the third and fourth ponds west of Ocean Ave. The most recent COMMON TEAL report came from Mar 4. Belmar’s Silver Lake still hosted a drake EURASIAN WIGEON through Mar 6. Two RED-NECKED GREBES were off Clem Conover and Roosevelt Ave in Deal on Mar 7. An AMERICAN BITTERN was at Wreck Pond on Mar 7. A REDHEAD was at Lake Como that day. A LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULL was at Sylvan Lake on Mar 4. An ICELAND was at Allenhurst on Mar 7. AMERICAN WOODCOCKS were seen from the east end lot of Allaire State Park.

Burlington County:
Click Here for Burlington County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

A ROUGH-LEGGED HAWK was at Amasa Landing on Mar 8. Franklin Parker Preserve had 62 TUNDRA SWANS on Mar 8. On Mar 5, the view from Florence provided 2 ICELAND GULLS and a GLAUCOUS GULL. AMERICAN WOODCOCKS displayed in Hainesport.

Camden County:
Click Here for Camden County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

AMERICAN WOODCOCKS called near Penbryn Pond in Winslow Twp.

Ocean County:
Click Here for Ocean County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

Five WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS were seen from the Silver Ridge Apartments in Toms River on Mar 8. Two RED-NECKED GREBES were at Barnegat Lighthouse State Park on Mar 7. Other reports from Barnegat Lighthouse included Harbor Seals, NORTHERN GANNETS, HARLEQUIN DUCKS, PURPLE SANDPIPERS and IPSWICH SPARROW. Barnegat Bay had good numbers of COMMON GOLDENEYES and HORNED GREBES. Two SHORT-EARED OWLS hunted the marshes at Cedar Run Dock Rd on Mar 7. Stafford Forge WMA had 14 TUNDRA SWANS on Mar 8.

Salem County:
Click Here for Salem County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

No reports

Gloucester County:
Click Here for Gloucester County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

On Mar 10, the fields on the north side of Pedricktown Marsh had a flock of 35 SNOW BUNTINGS, and TUNDRA SWANS were on Pedricktown Marsh.

Hunterdon County:
Click Here for Hunterdon County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

Spruce Run State Park had a GLAUCOUS GULL, an ICELAND GULL and 20 LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULLS on Mar 7. A LONG-TAILED DUCK was on Round Valley Reservoir on Mar 7. WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS were at Echo Hill Park on Mar 8. PINE SISKINS were heard in Califon.

Middlesex County:

AMERICAN WOODCOCKS were seen at Mapleton Preserve in Kingston. PINE SISKINS visited feeders in East Brunswick and Monroe Twp.

Mercer County:
Click Here for Mercer County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

No reports

Warren County:
Click Here for Warren County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

No report.

Somerset County:

Click Here for Somerset County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

No reports.

Morris County:

AMERICAN WOODCOCKS displayed at Great Swamp NWR, and the RED-HEADED WOODPECKER was at the dead trees by the bridge on Mar 8. On Mar 10, three REDHEADS were on Mount Hope Lake in Rockaway.

Union County:

No reports

NJ Extralimitals:

On Mar 8, six WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS were at Ringwood Manor in Passaic County.


For Delaware: Click Here for the Delaware Birding List

New Castle County
Click Here for New Castle County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

On Mar 5, twenty WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS flew over Loveville Rd in Hockessin, near Cokesbury Village. On Mar 8, two RED-NECKED GREBES were on Hoopes Reservoir off of Hillside Rd. On Mar 7, the Middletown Auto Mall had 200-300 SNOW BUNTINGS and 5-10 LAPLAND LONGSPURS. Recent reports from Ashland Nature Center included PURPLE FINCHES and PINE SISKINS. An EASTERN PHOEBE was at Greenbank Mill near Price’s Corner.

Kent County:
Click Here for Kent County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

On Mar 7, Bombay Hook NWR had a ROSS’S GOOSE in the fields on the right before Raymond Pool, and AMERICAN PIPITS were seen there and around the Allee House. That day, an AMERICAN AVOCET was on the mudflats opposite Shearness Pool. Near Bombay Hook, SNOW BUNTINGS were still being seen in fields along Route 9. On Mar 7, AMERICAN PIPITS were in an agricultural field across from the handicap accessible fishing pond at Ted Harvey WA, and a RED-THROATED LOON was on the south impoundment. That day, the north impoundment had 125 TUNDRA SWANS, while 95 AMERICAN AVOCETS were near the outfall pipe at the south end of Kitts Hummock, seen from the beach near the viewing platform. On Mar 6, a SHORT-EARED OWL was spotted perched on the Dover Air Force Base fence just after the gate for the museum.

Sussex County:
Click Here for Sussex County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

The BLACK-BELLIED WHISTLING-DUCK was still at Silver Lake in Rehoboth on Mar 7. A BLACK-HEADED GULL was at Mispillion Inlet on Mar 8. A RED-NECKED GREBE was at the marina at Henlopen Acres on Mar 8. The Deep Branch Rd CLAY-COLORED SPARROW was spotted again on Mar 7, when it was just north of the intersection of Route 1 and Route 16. Two OSPREYS were seen at Prime Hook NWR on Mar 6, and there were 6 AMERICAN WOODCOCKS at Chad’s Memorial on Mar 10. Six PURPLE SANDPIPERS were at the south jetty of Indian River Inlet on Mar 7. Indian River Marina had 2 HORNED GREBES, 9 COMMON GOLDENEYES and an EASTERN PHOEBE on Mar 7. A COMMON GOLDENEYE was at the south marina of Indian River Inlet on Mar 8. On Mar 7, six BROWN-HEADED NUTHATCHES were seen just before and after the wooden bridge at Big Stone Beach Rd in Milford Neck WA. At the end of Big Stone Beach Rd, a RED-THROATED LOON and 2 COMMON GOLDENEYE were on the bay.


For Pennsylvania: Click Here for the Pennsylvania Birding List

Philadelphia County:
Click Here for Philadelphia County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

An AMERICAN WOODCOCK was heard at the intersection of Spring Ln and Hagys Mill Rd near the Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education. A COMMON RAVEN flew over the Schuylkill Center on Feb 28 & Mar 1. On Mar 8, John Heinz NWR at Tinicum had HORNED GREBES, REDHEAD, AMERICAN WOODCOCK and WILSON’S SNIPE.

Delaware County:
Click Here for Delaware County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.No reports

No reports

Chester County:
Click Here for Chester County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS were seen in a golf course near the Coatesville Reservoir on Mar 8. A RED-NECKED GREBE was on the Coatesville Reservoir on Mar 5-9. Marsh Creek State Park had RED-NECKED GREBES Mar 4-10, with the high count being 5 RED-NECKED GREBES on Mar 9. Two RED-BREASTED MERGANSERS were at Marsh Creek on Mar 10. Other highlights from Marsh Creek this week included HORNED GREBES, TUNDRA SWANS and COMMON GOLDENEYE. That day, a WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILL and PINE SISKINS were spotted from the east end of Homestead Rd. On Mar 9, Struble Lake had TUNDRA SWANS, a ROSS’S GOOSE, 6 CACKLING GEESE, a GREATER WHITE-FRONTED GOOSE, LONG-EARED OWLS and PINE SISKINS. That day, an AMERICAN PIPIT was at Honeybrook Water Treatment Plant, while Kurtz Ponds had TUNDRA SWANS. On Mar 5, a GLAUCOUS GULL was seen at the landfill north of Chatham on Route 926, about a mile from Route 41. An AMERICAN WOODCOCK displayed in Marshallton. An EASTERN PHOEBE was behind the Kimberton post office.

Montgomery County:
Click Here for Montgomery County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.No Reports

A GREATER WHITE-FRONTED GOOSE has been seen at Knight Lake and Green Lane Reservoir. On Mar 7, Green Lane Reservoir had 3 TUNDRA SWANS, 2 CACKLING GEESE, LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULLS and 2 REDHEADS that were on Deep Creek Lake in the Upper Perkiomen Valley County Park area. During this report week, 400 PINE SISKINS visited a feeding station in Green Lane, and lower counts were noted in Huntingdon Valley and Norristown. On Mar 6 & 8, ten AMERICAN WOODCOCKS called from Norristown Farm Park, in the area below the Doctor’s House. Other WOODCOCK sightings came from the Wissahickon watershed and Plymouth Whitemarsh High School.

Bucks County:
Click Here for Bucks County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

An adult LITTLE GULL was spotted at Peace Valley Park’s Lake Galena on Mar 8. A RED-NECKED GREBE was on Lake Galena on Mar 5. Other highlights from Peace Valley included HORNED GREBES, CACKLING GOOSE, REDHEADS, as many as 124 LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULLS and an AMERICAN PIPIT. A drake COMMON TEAL (aka EURASIAN GREEN-WINGED TEAL) was on Hidden Lake near Newtown Mar 9. An EASTERN PHOEBE was at Hidden Lake on Mar 9. Hidden Lake is a small Reservoir north of Newtown on Washington Crossing Rd (Route 532). To get there, head north from the intersection of Route 532 & Route 332 in Newtown, and at about a half mile you will come to a power line cut and a small stream. Turn on to the driveway on the left on the north side of the stream, park then walk around the closed farm gate. The entry drive is county property, but the surrounding land is private. Walk to the dam, and look for the teal at the shallow end of the lake. There were 159 LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULLS at Nockamixon State Park on Mar 8. Recent sightings from Churchville Nature Center included LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULLS, OSPREY, WILSON’S SNIPE and PINE SISKINS. On Mar 5, eight COMMON GOLDENEYES were on the Delaware River north of Morrisville. A PEREGRINE FALCON and 2 AMERICAN WOODCOCKS were at Silver Lake Park on Mar 8. PINE SISKINS were at Falls of the Delaware Park and Robin Run Reservoir. An AMERICAN WOODCOCK was spotted in Warminster.

Northampton County:
Click Here for Northampton County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

In Upper Mount Bethel, about 35 WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS were seen along the entrance road for the Valley View Restaurant on Mar 5. That day, a dozen LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULLS were at Lake Minsi. A CLAY-COLORED SPARROW visited the feeders at the Koch property on Mar 8, and PINE SISKINS are still being seen there. PINE SISKINS were at feeders in Nazareth. AMERICAN WOODCOCKS called from a yard in Plainfield Twp. WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS were seen in Pen Argyl.

Lehigh County:
Click Here for Lehigh County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

An AMERICAN WOODCOCK was heard from New Tripoli.

Schuylkill County:
Click Here for Schuylkill County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

TUNDRA SWANS and PINE SISKINS were at Sweet Arrow Lake on Mar 11.

Berks County:
Click Here for Berks County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.No reports

A drake EURASIAN WIGEON was at Lake Ontelaunee on Mar 4-6, seen at the Peters Creek area and the cement plant area. WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS were at the Peters Creek are of Lake Ontelaunee on Mar 6 & 9. Twenty WILD TURKEYS were at Lake Ontelaunee on Mar 8, and 100 TURKEYS were seen in a field in District Twp. Other highlights from Lake Ontelaunee included HORNED GREBE, TUNDRA SWANS, CACKLING GOOSE, COMMON GOLDENEYE, REDHEADS and a ROUGH-LEGGED HAWK. Blue Marsh National Recreation Area had 2 ROSS’S GEESE on Mar 6. Some sightings from Blue Marsh on Mar 10-11 included 6 RED-NECKED GREBES and 3 drake RED-BREASTED MERGANSERS. TUNDRA SWANS were at Blue Marsh Mar 6 & 9, but the high count was 125 SWANS on Mar 11. On Mar 9, twelve TUNDRA SWANS fed in a field in North Heidelberg Twp. A pair of BARRED OWLS called from French Creek State Park on Mar 4. On Mar 5, a PEREGRINE FALCON perched on top of Trinity Lutheran Church at 527 Washington St in Reading. Another PEREGRINE was seen from Palisades Rd on Mar 9. PINE SISKINS and PURPLE FINCHES were reported from Leesport this week.

Lancaster County:
Click Here for Lancaster County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

On Mar 8, eighty WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS were reported from Conestoga Pines Park. A SHORT-EARED OWL was at Middle Creek WMA on Mar 6-7, seen from Hopeland Rd between the visitor center and the turn-off for Willow Point on Mar 6. On Mar 8, six SHORT-EARED OWLS were seen from Stop #3 on the Middle Creek auto tour, where AMERICAN WOODCOCKS were also heard. A EURASIAN WIGEON was seen from the boat launch at Middle Creek WMA on Mar 8-9. That day, the goose flocks included 2 ROSS’S GEESE and 2 CACKLING GEESE. A CACKLING GOOSE was seen on Mar 7, as was a MERLIN. The high count for TUNDRA SWANS at Middle Creek was 5,000 SWANS on Mar 8. REDHEADS were reported from Middle Creek on Mar 5 & 7. A drake RED-BREASTED MERGANSER was on the Susquehanna River near Peach Bottom on Mar 4.

Lebanon County:
Click Here for Lebanon County Birding Resources including an interactive map with locations, satellite views, driving directions, etc.

Memorial Lake State Park had 18 WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS on Mar 8. The CROSSBILLS were on the main one-way road that runs through the park. TUNDRA SWANS were on Memorial Lake on Mar 8.

Carbon County:

No report.

Monroe County:

No reports.

Pike County:

No reports.

Wayne County:

No reports

PA Extralimitals:

No reports.


Extralimital Reports

No reports

Announcements

On March 15, Chris Walters will lead a DVOC field trip to Barnegat Lighthouse State Park. This trip is geared toward new members and students, though all are welcome to attend. The trip will meet at the lighthouse parking lot at 9:00AM. Attendees should dress warmly. Target species include King and Common Eiders, Harlequin Duck, Purple Sandpiper, Ipswich Sparrow, Snow Bunting and Lapland Longspur. Please contact Chris if you plan on attending. More information including previous years’ trip reports and contact information for the trip leader are on the DVOC website: http://www.dvoc.org

The next meeting of the DVOC is on March 19 at 7:30pm at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, when Kevin Karlson will present “Shorebirds: A Different Approach to Field ID.” The meeting after that will be on April 2, featuring a program by Bill Evans entitled “Nocturnal Migration of Birds in the 21st Century.” Details are on the website, and guests are always welcome.


The Delaware Valley Rare Bird Alert is a weekly report on birding in the Delaware Valley Region including Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. To report birds or significant upcoming birding events and planned pelagic trips, please email . This is Steve Kacir, good birding to you all and thanks for calling, surfing and reporting.

 

 

 


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General Guidelines for Submission

- Rarities
- Good concentrations (e.g. 8 sp. of shorebirds at Green Lane)
- High numbers (e.g. 2,000 Common Mergansers at Peace Valley)
- Early/late occurrences (1st Indigo Bunting, lingering Phoebe)
- Unusual breeders
- BRIEF report on out of area mega rarities(e.g. Red-footed Falcon or even a stint in MA)
- Announcements (DVOC meetings and field trips, Academy events, CBC dates and pelagics!)

 

 

 

 

 

What is the Delaware Valley?

The Delaware Valley is the name given to the region that lays on either side of the Delaware River, centered on Philadelphia. This consists of southeastern Pennsylvania, central and southern New Jersey and the state of Delaware.
The following counties fall within our boundaries.
(Click on a county name for information specific to the county)

In Pennsylvania;
Berks County
Bucks County
Carbon County
Chester County
Delaware County

Lancaster County

Lebanon County

Lehigh County
Monroe County
Montgomery County
Northampton County
Philadelphia County
Pike County
Schuylkill County
Wayne County

In New Jersey;
Atlantic County
Burlington County

Camden County

Cape May County

Cumberland County

Gloucester County

Hunterdon County

Mercer County

Middlesex County

Monmouth County

Ocean County
Salem County

Somerset County
Union County
Warren County

In Delaware;
New Castle County
Kent County

Sussex County

 

 

DVOC Rare Bird Alert Committee
Steve Kacir - Chair
Cindy Ahern
Bert Filemyr
Paul Guris
Mike Lyman
Nate Rice
Win Shafer