RamsHorn-Livingston Sanctuary

RamsHorn-Livingston Sanctuary The sanctuary is located in the Village and Town of Catskill and is over 436 acres of tidal marsh and swamp, upland forests and fallow farm fields.

Located in the Village and Town of Catskill, the sanctuary is over 436 acres of tidal marsh and swamp, upland forests and fallow farm fields. Access to the Hudson River is possible by canoe or kayak via the RamsHorn Creek. RamsHorn-Livingston is part of the largest tidal swamp in the northern Hudson River estuary. Audubon New York and Scenic Hudson cooperatively own and manage the property. Birdin

g opportunities abound in every season with bird watching programs offered regularly. Sightings include Bald Eagle and other raptors, a variety of waterfowl, warblers, and many other bird species. Other wildlife, such as deer, beaver, and dragonflies are seen regularly.

03/26/2026
06/08/2023

Join the Alan Devoe Bird Club (https://www.alandevoebirdclub.org/) for a walk at Rheinstrom Hill Audubon Center on Saturday, June 17th at 8 am. Coordinator: Marian Sole, 203-710-9096.

Meet 8:00 am at the parking area address 225 Cambridge Road, Hillsdale off Route 7. Come explore this new walk on the ADBC schedule. This has been a lightly birded sanctuary in Columbia County, and we are excited to see what it has to offer.

08/14/2022

Join us this weekend for a lovely habitat walk at Rheinstrom Hill! Registration is required.

07/22/2022

A bird banded in Maryland two years ago turned up this spring in British Columbia, highlighting the nomadic lifestyle of one finch species.

07/17/2022

While the declining American Woodcock is usually found in early successional and young forest habitat, these birds are often spotted in urban areas like NYC's parks during migration! This one lucky bird made the #1 spot in the Audubon Photography Award's Top 100 honorable mentions: https://bit.ly/3az3uYE

06/07/2022

Can you believe it's fledgling season already? "Fledglings" are baby birds which have left the nest and can fly a little, but still rely on their parents to feed them. If you spot what you think is an abandoned baby bird, it might just be a fledgling! Keep a safe distance and watch for up to 1 hour to see if the parents return.

05/11/2022

Explore nightly migration data in your region

04/20/2022

Bird flu update! "Should I take down my feeders?"

🐦Removing feeders as a precautionary measure is never a bad idea! Since it's spring (yes, we realize it just snowed), food resources are generally more abundant. We do recommend taking down feeders when bird flu is active in wild birds in your region. Stay up-to-date via the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation and the CDC map below. This is also a good moment to wash feeders with soap and/or bleach to reduce the chances of infection!

The CDC is maintaining a helpful interactive map showing counties in which bird flu has been detected in wild birds. https://www.cdc.gov/flu/avianflu/data-map-wild-birds.html

04/14/2022

Simple steps to create a native plant garden.

Address

Dubois Road
Catskill, NY
12414

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