BIPOC Birding Club of Wisconsin

Birds, nature, and a great community

Birding is for all — including you!

The BIPOC Birding Club of Wisconsin is a community of people of color who love the outdoors and the birds and beauty of natural Wisconsin and wish to connect with others who share the same passion. Our field trips and events are open to BIPOC birders and allies of all skill levels and interests. Join us!

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Improve your birding skills

Learn all about birds, their habitats, what makes them different and unique in this community of bird-lovers. Our no-judgement, fun, casual vibe will help you learn at your own pace. We just love birds and want you to love them too!

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Be part of a community

The folks who bird in this club are open-minded, welcoming, and generous of spirit. We invite all BIPOC birders, regardless of who you are or where you come from, to join in our trips. We also welcome our white allies who embrace our community.

Learn about our club

Follow our adventures on Instagram

North America has lost over 3 billion birds since the 1970s, but we can help #BringBirdsBack. Donate to the BIPOC Flock and support Wisconsin's highest-priority bird conservation projects through the Natural Resources Foundation's Bird Protection Fun
Unlike males, which have a bright red-orange plumage, female Flame-colored Tanagers have a more subdued olive-green plumage with hints of yellow and red on their face and underparts. This is the first seen outside of Arizona, New Mexico or Texas and
Today, we had the privilege of seeing arguably the rarest bird to visit the state of Wisconsin. Thanks to multiple tips from our fellow Bird Nerds in the community, we got some great looks at a beautiful female Flame-colored Tanager! Shoutout to our
Dear BIPOC Flock, We regret to inform you that the Woodcock Walk event scheduled for Saturday, March 25, 2023, at the Cherokee Marsh North Unit has been canceled due to inclement weather. Our top priority is the safety and well-being of all particip
36 bird nerds came to bird the @milwaukeecozoo on Saturday. We were led by the hospitable Zoo staff, and spent a lot of time touring the aviary. Of the native birds, we all agreed that the Ring-necked Duck was the favorite. Here's the list of the 20