Plumas Audubon Society
  • Plumas County Birding Guide
  • Projects
    • Aechmophorus Grebe Project >
      • Save Lake Almanor Grebes Fundraiser
      • Monitoring Results
      • Life History
      • Scientific Literature
    • Moonlight Fire Restoration Projects >
      • Sierra Nevada yellow-legged frog Monitoring Project
    • Genesee Valley Watershed Improvement Project
    • Plumas Environmental Education Program
    • Past Projects >
      • Quincy Watershed Improvement Project
      • Western Pond Turtle
      • Birds and Climate Change Curriculum
      • Burrowing Owl Project
      • Flammulated Owl Project
      • Bank Swallow Monitoring Project
      • Bird Friendly and Climate-Wise Yards
  • Membership
    • Membership
    • Donate
    • Volunteer >
      • Volunteer
      • Internships
      • Adopt-a-Highway Clean-up
  • Events
    • Speakers & Fieldtrips >
      • Speakers >
        • Past Programs
      • Field Trips
    • Calendar
    • Christmas Bird Counts
  • About
    • Meet the Team
    • Opportunities
    • Contact

Our Mission

​The mission of Plumas Audubon is to promote understanding, appreciation, and protection of the biodiversity of the Feather River Region, especially birds, through education, research, and the restoration and conservation of natural ecosystems.

What We Do

Plumas Audubon turned 33 years young in 2022 and our conservation efforts have just begun. We continue to host informative programs and events, sponsor field trips to the best birding spots around the county, and coordinate Christmas Bird Counts, but we also do so much more:
  • Monitoring and advocating for Western and Clark's Grebes at Lake Almanor. Learn More
  • Engaging youth and fostering their connection to the land. We get kids outdoors and help them appreciate the amazing biological diversity in their own backyards. Learn More
  • In Quincy, our Quincy Watershed Improvement Project (QWIP) will create a 665-acre fire break near the southern border of Quincy, along with protecting the botanical, wildlife, and archeological resources within the project area. Learn More
  • In Genesee Valley, as apart of our Genesee Valley Watershed Improvement Project (GVWIP) in collaboration with Feather River Land Trust, we have been working with a diverse group of collaborators to improve forest health, incorporate Traditional Ecological Knowledge, and use fire to help restore forests and protect the community. Learn More

Staff

Ryan Thoni, Executive Director​
Elizabeth Ramsey, Operations Director
Julia Nehl, Biological Field Technician
Abigail Hester, Biological Field Technician
Dylan Golet, Biological Field Technician
Charlie Giannini, Biological Field Technician

Meet The Team >

Board of Directors

Piers Strailey, President         
Dov Weinman, Secretary
Faith Strailey, Interim Treasurer
Ryan Thoni, Executive Director​
Mitch Poling, Director At-large 
Kelby Gardiner, Director At-large
Darryl Swarm, Director At-large

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  • Plumas County Birding Guide
  • Projects
    • Aechmophorus Grebe Project >
      • Save Lake Almanor Grebes Fundraiser
      • Monitoring Results
      • Life History
      • Scientific Literature
    • Moonlight Fire Restoration Projects >
      • Sierra Nevada yellow-legged frog Monitoring Project
    • Genesee Valley Watershed Improvement Project
    • Plumas Environmental Education Program
    • Past Projects >
      • Quincy Watershed Improvement Project
      • Western Pond Turtle
      • Birds and Climate Change Curriculum
      • Burrowing Owl Project
      • Flammulated Owl Project
      • Bank Swallow Monitoring Project
      • Bird Friendly and Climate-Wise Yards
  • Membership
    • Membership
    • Donate
    • Volunteer >
      • Volunteer
      • Internships
      • Adopt-a-Highway Clean-up
  • Events
    • Speakers & Fieldtrips >
      • Speakers >
        • Past Programs
      • Field Trips
    • Calendar
    • Christmas Bird Counts
  • About
    • Meet the Team
    • Opportunities
    • Contact