Lynn’s 2027 Bird-A-Thon Fundraiser

For the the 2018, 2021, and 2024 Tahoe Big Years (with participants trying to find as many birds species in the Tahoe region during the calendar year), Lynn Harriman decided to up the challenge by birding the entire Tahoe Rim Trail (TRT), twice! She made it a fundraiser for TINS, asking for pledges for each bird species she identified during her triennial journey around the rim of Lake Tahoe. In 2018 she found 80 different bird species, in 2021 she found 93, and in 2024 she found 94 species, during raising over $__,___ for TINS, single-handedly!

This year, she is at it again for her 4th Bird-A-Thon of which she is hiking the entire trail all at once!

We hope you will consider supporting her in this adventurous fundraising effort in 2024!

PLEDGE LYNN'S BIRDATHON

A pledge of even 20 cents per bird species can help, or you can simply make a flat donation to her cause. Click the buttons on the right to make a flat donation or to make a per-species pledge!

Lynn’s says, “I believe in the power of TINS to change our world. Their education programs in our local schools, their ongoing research, citizen science and outreach to the communities surrounding Lake Tahoe are making a difference. I want to continue to be a part of that success. Being a TINS member, you will always learn something new, see something amazing and meet nice people. It’s not too late to join the Tahoe Big Year and start your own bird list now.”

Send Lynn Harriman a congratulation by emailing her at lynnhxsc@gmail.com!

  • Steller’s Jay

    Western Wood-Peewee

    Black-Headed Grosbeak

    Turkey Vulture

    Yellow-rumped Warbler

    Cassin’s Finch

    Clark’s Nutcracker

    Pygmy Nuthatch

    Western Tanager

    Mountain Chickadee

    Olive-sided Flycatcher

    Townsend’s Solitaire

    Dusky Flycatcher

    Common Raven

    Northern Flicker

    Dark-eyed Junco

    Williamson’s Sapsucker

    American Robin

    Green-tailed Towhee

    Hermit Thrush

    Rock Wren

    Golden-crowned Kinglet

    Brown Creeper

    Fox Sparrow

    Hairy Woodpecker

    White-headed Woodpecker

    Wilson’s Warbler

    Warbling Vireo

    House Wren

    Canada Goose

    Spotted Sandpiper

    Brown-headed Cowbird

    Red-winged Blackbird

    Song Sparrow

    Osprey

    Calliope Hummingbird

  • Chipping Sparrow

    Mountain Bluebird

    Great Horned Owl

    Band-tailed Pigeon

    Horned Lark

    Brewer’s Sparrow

    Red-breasted Sapsucker

    White-breasted Nuthatch

    American Goshawk

    MacGillivray’s Warbler

    White-crowned Sparrow

    Gray Flycatcher

  • Nashville Warbler

    Pine Siskin

    Common Poorwill

    Cassin's Vireo

    Red-breasted Nuthatch

    Pileated Woodpcker

  • Peregrine Falcon

    Sooty Grouse

    Black-backed Woodpecker

    Mallard duck

  • Pine Grosbeak

    Evening Grosbeak

    Lincoln Sparrow

    Brewer’s Blackbird

    Red-tail Hawk

    Barn Swallow

    Cliff Swallow

    Common Merganser

  • Orange-crowned Warbler

    Rufus Hummingbird

    Hammonds Flycatcher

    Red Crossbill.

  • Lazuli Bunting

    Anna’s Hummingbird

    Pacific Wren

    Swainson’s Thrush

    Hermit Warbler

    Downey Woodpecker

    Common Nighthawk

    American Dipper

    Yellow Warbler

    Mourning Dove

    American Kestrel

    Bald Eagle

  • Townsend's Warbler

    Violet-green Swallow

    Savannah Sparrow

    Pied-bill Grebe

    Bufflehead

    Black Phoebe

    Cooper's Hawk

  • Western Flycatcher

    House Finch

    American White Pelican

    Sharp-shinned Hawk

    Sandhill Crane

Let’s Go Lynn!

Lynn Harriman is a valued TINS member and has been a supporter of TINS since the very beginning. She and her husband Don lead bird and wildflower outings for us, and they have helped bring together the community of birders and naturalists on the south shore.

Lynn Harriman is a valued TINS member and has been a supporter of TINS since the very beginning. She and her husband Don lead bird and wildflower outings for us, and they have helped bring together the community of birders and naturalists on the south shore.