Jason Campbell
SuttonBirds.com
Jason is a bilingual birder. A resident of Sutton who is out on most mornings in the spring exploring different areas looking and listening for birds. Jason can identify most local birds by their songs and is passionate about sharing his enthusiasm for birds.
See articles that Jason wrote for LE TOUR: My Introduction to Birds and Introduction à l’ornithologie and Recognizing Birds: Warblers.
Jason also takes trips to good birding spots. In addition to Sutton, Granby and other locations in the Eastern Townships, some favourite birding spots that Jason had visited include Point Pelee Ontario, Cape May NJ, Arenal Costa Rica and Mindo Ecuador.
Jason is a member of the Club des ornithologues de Brome-Missisquoi Inc. (COBM) and uses ebird.org to submit checklists.
Rebecca Soulis
Leaves & Lichen Forest School
Rebecca Soulis is a bilingual nature enthusiast who has spent many years coordinating and leading activities in outdoor settings. Guiding children through educational experiences revolving around ecology, art and wellness is central to my work. I have a
strong background in leading experiential learning activities for young people.
Fees start at $100 and vary depending on length, location and group size.
We also provide special activities on request (games for children for example). Please ask for details. Extra fees may apply.
Who can come? Open to all ages, French and English. Feel free to invite others to join your group to help share the cost. We will respect the government measures as they evolve. For now it is maximum 10 people and maximum 3 families (including the guide).
What to Bring? Binoculars if you have.
Where will we go? We are familiar with the area and can suggest appropriate locations. It can be on nature trails, in a park, neighbourhood or your own backyard! We are also open to doing hikes anywhere in the Eastern Townships.
What to expect? Birding is done both visually and by ear. Your guide will recognize almost all birds by their songs even if they are not seen. Guides are bilingual. Birders will typically see or hear 12 to 30 species. No guarantees though. The weather and seasons affect bird activity and our ability to observe them.