Newsletter - March 2026
Wild Birds Unlimited - San Diego Upcoming Events:
It's the last Hawk Watch of 2026 this Saturday! Suggested arrival 9:30 AM, starts at 10:00 AM - 18528 Highland Valley Rd. Ramona, CA 92065 Hawk Watch is an informative educational Biologists Talk and Q&A with falconry or ambassador raptors for you to see up close and personal! Details Here If you attend, be sure to stop by our booth and say hello!
- San Diego Bird Festival – February 25 through March 1
The San Diego Bird Festival is an annual five-day event celebrating the wild birds and diverse habitats of San Diego County. The festival supports the mission of the San Diego Bird Alliance and includes over 150 activities such as expert-led field trips, keynote lectures, and workshops. Details Here
Wild Birds Unlimited will be a sponsor at the SDBF, so please stop by our booth if you are at the Festival!
- Teresa Everett – Gardening is For the Birds - March 28 at 11:00 AM
“Birdscaping” involves using native plants to create a thriving habitat for our wild birds to nest, rest, and thrive. Bird lovers can welcome birds into your yard; habitat gardening can provide them with a true sanctuary in your garden.
In this seminar, we’ll learn how to design a year-round bird-friendly garden by meeting the essential landscape requirements for the general bird population. We’ll also discuss the specific needs of different bird species, such as seed-eaters, nectar-drinkers, insectivores, and fruit-eaters, and how to provide them in your garden year-round.
Birdscaping will create a beautiful garden that benefits both birds and humans.
- 2026 San Diego Bird Alliance Birdathon - April 11 & 12
A Birdathon is like a walkathon, except instead of counting miles, you count birds! Teams and individuals pick a day to get outside in San Diego County and try to identify as many species as possible in 24 hours, while raising funds along the way.
It’s a fun activity - an opportunity to get outside to enjoy the beauty of nature, see the birds we love, and support the work San Diego Bird Alliance does to protect them. For those with a competitive side, it's a chance to win sweet, sweet bragging rights for a year.
You don’t have to be a pro birder to participate in Birdathon. If you love to explore the beauty of nature, meet new friends, and make a positive impact in your local community, you are in the right place! You can start a team, participate as an individual or join a team (or just show up at a place/time below).
If you are looking for a team to join, we would love to have you join team Wild Birds Unlimited to go birding, or make a donation for the birds. We will be birding on Saturday, April 11th and Sunday, April12th, and will be at the following locations (you can join any or all walks, and feel free to just show up):
| Location (tentative schedule, subject to change) |
Meet |
| Wild Birds Unlimited, 10549 Scripps Poway Pkwy, San Diego |
Apr 11, 1:00 PM |
| Tecolote Canyon- Specifc Location TBA |
Apr 11, 2:00 PM |
| Robb Field, 2525 Bacon St, San Diego |
Apr 11, 5:00 PM |
| Santee Lakes, 9310 Fanita Pkwy, Santee |
Apr 12, 8:00 AM |
| Wild Birds Unlimited, 10549 Scripps Poway Pkwy, San Diego |
Apr 12, 12:30 PM |
For additional and up to date details, visit our website.
- Critter Encounters – May 9 at 11:00 AM
Join us in the store when our friend Andrea Burgan from Critter Encounters brings by some magnificent birds and maybe a surprise as well. Come early to get a seat (as it tends to be a packed house) for an amazing up-close experience!
Quote of the Month:
I value my garden more for being full of blackbirds than of cherries — Joseph Addison
Spotlight: Spring Migration in San Diego: A Season of Movement, Music & Marvel
Every spring, something remarkable happens over San Diego—often while most of us are asleep. Millions of birds pass overhead, traveling vast distances along one of North America’s great aerial highways. For backyard bird lovers, understanding spring migration adds a whole new sense of wonder to the birds visiting feeders and gardens. Migration is not just a seasonal movement—it is one of the most extraordinary survival strategies in the natural world.
The Great Bird Highways of North America
San Diego sits along the Pacific Flyway, one of the four major migration routes in the Americas. This flyway stretches from Alaska all the way to South America, guiding birds north in spring toward breeding grounds and south again in fall toward winter habitat.
Not every bird travels the entire distance—some only move partway, stopping where conditions suit them best.
San Diego is uniquely positioned along this pathway, meaning local bird lovers get to witness an incredible diversity of migrants moving through the region each spring.
Why Birds Migrate in the First Place
Migration is primarily about survival. Birds move to take advantage of seasonal food and safe nesting conditions. During spring, many species head north where longer daylight hours and abundant insects provide the energy needed to raise young.
Some birds begin moving astonishingly early—even while winter weather still lingers. Raptors such as eagles and hawks may start their northward journey in late winter, while species like purple martins return from South America by late January in the southern United States.
Shorebirds and waterfowl often time their movements around thawing wetlands and lakes, sometimes arriving as soon as open water becomes available.
In short, migration is a carefully timed response to food, climate, and breeding opportunity.
Here in San Diego, spring migration is especially exciting because:
- Some birds are arriving after long journeys.
- Some are departing for breeding grounds farther north.
- And some of our year-round residents subtly shift their behavior and diets with the season.
Let’s take a closer look at what’s happening overhead and in our own backyards:
Birds Arriving in San Diego
Spring is a season of joyful returns. Among the species arriving in our region:
- Rufous Hummingbird – A feisty migrant known for its brilliant orange coloring and bold personality. Many pass through San Diego on their remarkable journey between Mexico and as far north as Alaska.
- Hooded Oriole – A true sign of spring! These striking yellow-and-black birds often weave their delicate hanging nests in palm trees.
- Black-headed Grosbeak – A backyard favorite with a rich, robin-like song.
- Western Tanager – One of the most colorful migrants you might spot in your trees.
- Warbling Vireo – Often heard before seen, filling neighborhoods with sweet, rolling song.
Fun Fact: Some migrating songbirds travel at night, navigating by the stars and Earth’s magnetic field. A bird weighing less than an ounce may fly hundreds of miles in a single night.
In spring, fresh nectar, insects, and fruit make San Diego an ideal refueling stop—or seasonal home.
Birds Heading North
At the same time some birds are arriving, others are preparing to leave:
- Yellow-rumped Warbler
- White-crowned Sparrow
- Ruby-crowned Kinglet
- Hermit Thrush
These winter visitors have spent months enjoying San Diego’s mild climate. As daylight increases, hormonal changes trigger restlessness—a phenomenon called zugunruhe, or migratory restlessness.
Soon, they’ll head north to breed in forests and tundra habitats where longer daylight hours provide abundant food for raising young.
If you’ve been enjoying their presence at your feeders, late March and April are your last opportunities before they move on.
Year-Round Residents on the Move (Without Leaving Town)
Not all migration involves crossing borders. Many of our beloved local birds stay put—but adjust their behavior in spring:
- Anna's Hummingbird – Already nesting by late winter, increasing nectar demand.
- California Towhee – Shifting from seed-heavy diets to protein-rich insects for nestlings.
- Northern Mockingbird – Singing earlier and more persistently to defend territories.
- House Finch – Increasing visits to feeders while courtship and nesting begin.
Fun Fact: During nesting season, many seed-eating birds feed their babies almost entirely insects. Protein is critical for growing feathers and strong bones.
That’s why adding mealworms, maintaining clean feeders, and providing fresh water can make a real difference this time of year.
How You Can Support Spring Migration
Whether birds are arriving, departing, or simply shifting into nesting mode, your backyard can play a meaningful role:
- Keep feeders stocked with quality seed blends.
- Offer fresh nectar and clean feeders regularly.
- Provide a consistent water source.
- Add native plants that offer nectar, berries, and insect habitat.
- Participate in Lights Out San Diego:
- Spring migration also brings a reminder that artificial nighttime lighting can disorient migrating birds. Programs like Lights Out San Diego encourage building owners and residents to reduce unnecessary lighting during peak migration. Even simple actions—turning off decorative lighting and closing blinds—can help prevent collisions and protect migrating birds as they pass through our region.
Spring Is a Season of Hope
One of the joys of owning Wild Birds Unlimited San Diego is watching customers notice the changes:
“The grosbeaks are back!”
“The warblers have moved on.”
“The hummingbirds are chasing each other again.”
Migration reminds us that nature is dynamic. It connects us to distant forests, deserts, and tropical habitats—all from our own backyards.
If you’re noticing new birds (or missing familiar ones), stop by and share your sightings. We love hearing what’s happening in your yard—and helping you make it even more welcoming.
Here’s to a season full of movement, music, and marvel.
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Bird of the Month: Ruby-crowned Kinglet
 Ruby-crowned Kinglet; Sweetwater Wetlands Park, Tucson, AZ Fun Facts about the Ruby-crowned Kinglet A tiny winter visitor with endless energy and a hidden crown
The Ruby-crowned Kinglet (Regulus calendula) is one of the smallest birds you’re likely to encounter in San Diego—but also one of the most dynamic. Constantly on the move, flicking its wings and darting through foliage, this tiny songbird brings surprising personality, volume, and charm wherever it appears. Though its brilliant ruby crown is usually hidden, its behavior and voice make it unforgettable once you know what to look for.
Appearance & Identification
- Ruby-crowned Kinglets are very small songbirds, measuring just about 4 inches long, with olive-gray upperparts and pale grayish underparts.
- They show two crisp white wing bars and a broken white eye ring that gives their face an alert, expressive look.
- Adult males possess a bright ruby-red crown patch, but it’s usually concealed and only flashes into view when the bird is excited, agitated, or singing.
- Females and juveniles lack the red crown but share the same restless movement and bold wing-flicking behavior.
- Despite their size, kinglets have strong posture and high energy, often appearing larger than they are due to their constant motion.
Range, Migration & San Diego Timing
- Ruby-crowned Kinglets breed in northern and high-elevation conifer forests across Canada, Alaska, and the northern United States.
- They are winter visitors in San Diego, typically arriving in October and remaining through March or April, making them a classic late-fall through early-spring bird.
- During winter, they move to lower elevations and milder climates, spreading across coastal Southern California where insects remain available year-round.
- March is an excellent month to spot them, as some individuals linger while others begin moving north during spring migration.
Where to Find Ruby-crowned Kinglets in San Diego
- In winter and early spring, Ruby-crowned Kinglets can be found in a wide variety of habitats across San Diego County, including:
- Urban and suburban neighborhoods with trees and shrubs
- City parks and greenbelts
- Riparian corridors and creek edges
- Chaparral and coastal sage scrub
- Wooded canyons and nature preserves
- They often forage at eye level or lower, especially in shrubs, small trees, and branch tips, which makes them easier to spot than many other tiny songbirds.
- You’ll frequently encounter them moving through mixed feeding flocks with chickadees, warblers, bushtits, and nuthatches.
What Ruby-crowned Kinglets Eat
- Ruby-crowned Kinglets are primarily insect-eaters, feeding on spiders, beetles, caterpillars, aphids, ants, and insect eggs.
- They forage by gleaning insects from leaves and twigs, hovering briefly at branch tips, and occasionally fly-catching prey mid-air.
- During colder weather or migration, they may supplement their diet with small berries, seeds, sap, or nectar, but insects remain their main fuel.
- Their constant activity reflects their high metabolism—these birds must eat almost continuously during daylight hours.
Nesting & Reproduction
- Ruby-crowned Kinglets build beautifully crafted hanging cup nests high in conifer trees in their northern breeding range.
- Nests are made of moss, lichens, bark strips, grasses, and spider silk, and are thickly lined with feathers and soft plant fibers.
- Despite their tiny size, they lay large clutches of 7–12 eggs, one of the largest clutch sizes relative to body size of any North American songbird.
- Both parents feed the young, which fledge roughly 16–18 days after hatching.
Songs & Sounds
- The Ruby-crowned Kinglet’s song is surprisingly loud and complex, especially considering its small size.
- Songs begin with thin, high notes and build into rich, musical phrases that carry far through woodland habitat.
- Their calls include sharp, buzzy “jidit” or “jeet” notes often given while foraging.
- Males sing frequently during migration and breeding season, sometimes stopping suddenly mid-forage to belt out a full song.
Behavior & Personality
- Ruby-crowned Kinglets are famously hyperactive, rarely staying still for more than a second or two.
- They constantly flick their wings, hop, hover, and dart through vegetation, giving them a lively, almost electric presence.
- They forage at all heights but especially favor branch tips and dense foliage, where insects hide.
- During winter, they often travel with other species, benefiting from shared vigilance and increased feeding success.
Interesting & Unexpected Facts
- The word Regulus means “little king,” a nod to the hidden crown that gives kinglets their royal name.
- Many people see Ruby-crowned Kinglets regularly without ever spotting the red crown—it’s one of birding’s most famous “blink-and-you-miss-it” features.
- Despite their tiny size, they migrate long distances and survive cold temperatures by maintaining extremely high energy intake.
- Their presence in winter landscapes often indicates a healthy insect population, even during cooler months.
How to Attract Ruby-crowned Kinglets to Your Yard
- Ruby-crowned Kinglets are unlikely to visit traditional seed feeders, but they can be attracted by creating the right habitat.
- The most effective strategy is planting or maintaining dense shrubs, small trees, and layered vegetation where insects can live year-round.
- Native plants are especially valuable, as they support more insects than non-native ornamentals.
- A reliable water source, such as a birdbath or shallow fountain, can draw kinglets into your yard during dry periods.
- Avoid pesticide use—kinglets depend directly on insect life for survival.
- If your yard hosts insects, shrubs, and water, Ruby-crowned Kinglets may quietly appear, forage nearby, and vanish just as quickly.
Why We Love Ruby-crowned Kinglets
Ruby-crowned Kinglets prove that tiny birds can have enormous presence. Their energy, resilience, and joyful chaos brighten San Diego’s winter and early spring landscapes. Whether you catch a flash of red from a hidden crown or simply enjoy their nonstop movement through the branches, these little kings reward careful watching—and remind us how vibrant the quieter seasons can be.
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What’s happening in San Diego:
Please note: This information is compiled by hand and mistakes or changes are possible. Please be sure to confirm dates/times/locations on the pages linked before leaving for an event.
San Diego Bird Alliance (formerly San Diego Audubon Society)
- Community Days at San Diego Bird Festival
- Date: March 1, 2026
- Time: 10:00 AM – 3:00 PM
- Location: Marina Village Conference Center, 1936 Quivira Rd, San Diego
- Event Link
- Extremely Accurate Bird Songs Live
- Date: March 1, 2026
- Time: 6:30 PM – 8:30 PM
- Location: Marina Village Conference Center, 1936 Quivira Rd, San Diego
- Event Link
- Birding with World Beat Center at Chollas Lake
- Date: March 1, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM – 11:00 AM
- Location: Chollas Lake Park, 6350 College Grove Dr., San Diego
- Event Link
- Birding 101 at the Carmel Mountain Library
- Date: March 3, 2026
- Time: 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM
- Location: 12095 World Trade Dr., San Diego
- Event Link
- Dune Defenders: California Least Tern Habitat Restoration
- An Evening with The Feather Detective author, Chris Sweeney
- Date: March 5, 2026
- Time: 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM
- Location: Coronado Public Library, 640 Orange Ave., Coronado
- Event Link
- River Mouth Restoration
- Date: March 6, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM
- Location: Ocean Beach - Dog Beach, 5156W W Point Loma Blvd, San Diego
- Event Link
- Birding by Trolley: Radio Canyon to San Diego River
- Date: March 7, 2026
- Time: 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM
- Location: See Link
- Event Link
- Anstine Preserve Projects
- Date: March 7, 2026
- Time: 9:30 AM
- Location: Anstine Nature Preserve, 2437 Hutchison St., Vista
- Event Link
- Tijuana Slough Planting Party
- Date: March 7, 2026
- Time: 9:30 AM – 1:00 PM
- Location: Tijuana Estuary Visitor's Center, 301 Caspian Wy, Imperial Beach, then walk to work site
- Event Link
- Birding 101 at University Heights Library
- Date: March 10, 2026
- Time: 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM
- Location: 4193 Park Blvd, San Diego
- Event Link
- Community restoration in partnership with SDG&E
- Date: March 14, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM
- Location: Mariner's Point Nesting Preserve, Mission Bay, San Diego
- Event Link
- Wonder the Wetlands: Fish Seining (Bilingual)
- Date: March 14, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM
- Location: Crown Point Dr, San Diego
- Event Link
- Queer Hike: Hillcrest, Luxor Canyon Trail
- Date: March 14, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM
- Location: Hillcrest (see link)
- Event Link
- Birding 101 at the Carmel Mountain Library
- Date: March 17, 2026
- Time: 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM
- Location: 12095 World Trade Dr., San Diego
- Event Link
- Rose Creek Habitat Restoration
- Date: March 20, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM
- Location: Rose Creek Cottage 1900, 2525 Garnet Ave, San Diego
- Event Link
- Birding Photography Club: Photo Stroll at Ramona Grasslands
- Date: March 21, 2026
- Time: 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM
- Location: Ramona Grasslands, Ramona
- Event Link
- Birding 101 at Coronado Public Library
- Date: March 26, 2026
- Time: 6:30 PM to 7:30 PM
- Location: 640 Orange Ave, Coronado
- Event Link
- Famosa Slough Habitat Restoration and Maintenance
- Date: March 27, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
- Location: Famosa Slough, 2551-2599 Famosa Blvd, San Diego
- Event Link
- Wonder the Wetlands: Work Party
- Date: March 28, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM – 11:00 AM
- Location: Kendall-Frost Marsh Reserve Field Station,2055 Pacific Beach Dr, San Diego
- Event Link
Palomar Audubon Society
- San Joaquin Marsh
- Date: March 7, 2026
- Time: 8:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Location: San Joaquin Marsh 5 Riparian View, Irvine
- Event Link
Buena Vista Audubon Society
- California Naturalist Certification
- Dates: March 3 – May 5 (Tuesdays), 2026
- Time: 5:30 PM – 8:30 PM
- Location: Buena Vista Nature Center,2202 South Coast Hwy., Oceanside
- Event Link
- Rancho Carrillo Trail
- Date: March 6, 2026
- Time: 7:30 AM – 8:30 AM
- Location: Rancho Carrillo Trail, park at trailhead near 2955 Via Conquistador
- Event Link
- Whelan Lake Bird Sanctuary Walk
- Date: March 7, 2026
- Time: 7:45 AM – 9:00 AM
- Location: Whelan Lake, 3850 North River Road, Oceanside
- Event Link
- Kids’ Nature Clubhouse and Trail Exploration
- Date: March 8, 2026
- Time: 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM
- Location: Buena Vista Nature Center,2202 South Coast Hwy., Oceanside
- Event Link
- El Corazon Garrison Creek
- Date: March 11, 2026
- Time: 7:30 AM – 8:30 AM
- Location: El Corazon Garrison Creek, Oceanside
- Event Link
- Nature Journaling
- Date: March 15, 2026
- Time: 1:30 PM – 3:30 PM
- Location: The Rosicrucian Fellowship, 2222 Mission Ave, Oceanside
- Event Link
- Feathers and Flight: A Journey to the New World Tropics
- Date: March 18, 2026
- Time: 6:45 PM – 9:00 PM
- Location: Zoom
- Event Link
- Birding with Barbara (Buddy Todd Park)
- Date: March 21, 2026
- Time: 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM
- Location: Buddy Todd Park, 2800 Mesa Drive, Oceanside
- Event Link
- Preschool Nature Storytime at the Nature Center
- Date: March 23, 2026
- Time: 10:00 AM – 10:45 AM
- Location: Buena Vista Nature Center,2202 South Coast Hwy., Oceanside
- Event Link
- Coastal 101 Birding (Oceanside)
- Date: March 28, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM – 10:00 AM
- Location: Buena Vista Nature Center,2202 South Coast Hwy., Oceanside
- Event Link
San Diego Botanical Gardens
- Bird Walk
- Date: March 11, 2026
- Time: 8:00 AM
- Location: San Diego Botanical Gardens, 300 Quail Gardens Dr., Encinitas
- Event Link
San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy
- Creekside Critters with Critter Encounters
- Date: March 7, 2026
- Time: 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
- Location: Del Mar Branch Library, 1309 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar
- Event Link
- SDRVC Outdoor Yoga with Anna at the Birdwing
- Dates: March 14 and 21, 2026
- Time: 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM
- Location: San Dieguito Lagoon Staging Area, 15648 San Andres Drive, Del Mar
- Event Link
- Paint the Jewels of the San Dieguito Lagoon
- Date: March 14, 2026
- Time: 4:00 PM – 6:30 PM
- Location: Birdwing Open Air Classroom, 15737 San Andres Dr, Del Mar
- Event Link
- SDRVC Monthly Walk N Talk at Five Oaks Trail, Volcan Mountain
- Date: March 27, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
- Location: 1209 Farmer Rd, Julian
- Event Link
San Elijo Lagoon Nature Collective
- Discovery Tour
- Date: March 7, 2026
- Time: 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Location: San Elijo Lagoon, Nature Center Loop Trail, 2710 Manchester Ave., Cardiff-by-the-Sea
- Event Link
- Wildlife Tour
- Date: March 14, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM – 11:00 AM
- Location: San Elijo Lagoon (location will be emailed)
- Event Link
- Volunteer Restoration Event
- Date: March 21, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
- Location: Will be shared before the event
- Event Link
Agua Hedionda Lagoon Foundation
- Mammal Mornings
- Date: Every Monday
- Time: 11:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Marine Monday
- Date: Every Monday
- Time: 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Terrif Bug Tuesday
- Date: Every Tuesday
- Time: 11:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Succulent Session
- Date: Every Tuesday
- Time: 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Microscope Mornings
- Date: Every Wednesday
- Time: 11:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Chicken Check-In
- Date: Every Wednesday
- Time: 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Tortoise Treks
- Date: Every Thursday
- Time: 11:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Little Owl Thursday
- Date: Every Thursday
- Time: 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Friday Fairy Fables
- Date: Every Friday
- Time: 11:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Falcon Feeding Friday
- Date: Every Friday
- Time: 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM
- Location: The Discovery Campus, 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad
- Event Link
- Hubbs Trail Restoration
- Dates: March 20 and 21, 2026
- Time: 9:00 AM – 11:00 AM
- Location: Hubbs Trail, 4200 Garfield Street, Carlsbad
- Event Link
Living Coast Discovery Center
- Sweetwater Safari Hike
- Date: March 7, 2026
- Time: 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM
- Location: Living Coast Discovery Center, 1000 Gunpowder Point Drive, Chula Vista
- Event Link
- Sweetwater Safari Hike
Tijuana Estuary
- Nature Walk: An Eye-Opening Experience Without Sight
- Date: March 7, 2026
- Time: 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
- Location: Tijuana Estuary Visitor Center, 301 Caspian Wy, Imperial Beach
- Event Link
- Bird Walk
- Dates: March 7, 14, 21 and 28, 2026
- Time: 9:30 AM – 10:30 AM
- Location: Tijuana Estuary Visitor Center, 301 Caspian Wy, Imperial Beach
- Event Link
- Nature Walk
- Date: March 14, 2026
- Time: 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM
- Location: 5th Street & Iris Avenue, 5th St & Iris Ave, Imperial Beach
- Event Link
- Nature Book Club
- Date: March 28, 2026
- Time: 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Location: Tijuana Estuary Visitor Center, 301 Caspian Wy, Imperial Beach
- Event Link
- Nature Walk
- Dates: March 28, 2026
- Time: 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
- Location: Tijuana Estuary Visitor Center, 301 Caspian Wy, Imperial Beach
- Event Link
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