Upcoming Webinars & Meetings (virtual or hybrid)

Some events are member-only. Check out the benefits of membership!


Past BBC virtual webinars

Curious what types of webinars the Brookline Bird Club offers? See below for examples of our recent virtual webinars for BBC members. Current members may view full recordings of past webinars on the “Members Only” page.

Avian Flu, from the Global to Local Scene
March 19, 2024

Webinar attendees learned more about avian flu (especially Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, or HPAI), why it is devastating birds, and what birders can do to help. Presented by Dr. Wendy Puryear, scientist at Tufts University.

Peregrine Falcon Recovery & Conservation in MA
February 8, 2024

Webinar attendees learned about the decline, recovery, and conservation of the peregrine falcon in Massachusetts, a true conservation success story. Presented by David Paulson, Wildlife Biologist for the Commonwealth of MA.

Using eBird in the Field
March 14, 2024

Webinar attendees learned how to use the popular eBird mobile app to sort and search species, modify GPS tracks, understand the “high count” and “rare” filters, and more. Live and recorded demonstrations by Sam Zhang, frequent eBird user.

The Lawrence Crow Roost
January 17, 2024

Lawrence is well known for its winter crow roost, with thousands of birds pouring in from every direction. Dana Duxbury-Fox and Bob Fox discussed their experience in Lawrence and research into roosting crows.

What’s the difference between a Zoom meeting and Zoom webinar?2024-02-14T19:01:38-05:00

A standard Zoom meeting is fully interactive and allows all participants the ability to see, speak, hear, and screen-share with each other. A Zoom webinar is a view-only platform where the attendees cannot see each other, and the Host cannot see the attendees. Zoom-type is chosen by the presenter ahead of time.

In either case, participants have the option to text chat to communicate comments or questions.

A Zoom webinar allows for up to 100 attendees, while a Zoom meeting is typically a third of that.

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