BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Osprey Photo Workshops and Tours - ECPv6.15.20//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.ospreyphoto.com
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Osprey Photo Workshops and Tours
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/New_York
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20230312T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20231105T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20240310T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20241103T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20250309T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20251102T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20260308T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20261101T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20270314T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20271107T060000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260410T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260412T140000
DTSTAMP:20260508T144958
CREATED:20250122T154042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T221040Z
UID:5274-1775847600-1776002400@www.ospreyphoto.com
SUMMARY:Assateague Island National Seashore\, Spring 26
DESCRIPTION:Assateague Island National Seashore\nSpring Photo Workshop\nLed by Irene Hinke-Sacilotto and sponsored by the Assateague Island Alliance.\n10-12 April 2026\n\nTwisted tree at sunrise \nThis Assateague Island National Seashore Photo Workshop is designed for those with a basic knowledge of the operation of a 35 mm SLR digital or mirrorless camera with an interest in nature photography who desire to improve their photographic techniques.  Program includes field sessions on Assateague Island\, instructive slide program\, and critiques of participant images. Topics discussed include: 1) equipment selection and operation\, 2) composition\, creativity and perspective\, 3) metering and exposure\, 4) lighting\, 5) basic image manipulation and 6) locating\, approaching and photographing wildlife. \nStallion on the move \nDuring the Friday evening orientation\, departure times\, current field conditions\, potential subjects\, equipment needed\, safety\, field ethics\, and other logistical topics will be discussed. Prior to dawn on Saturday\, the class participants will depart for the beach to photograph sunrise and take advantage of the soft\, warm early morning light.  Potential subjects during the workshop include the sunrise\, sand dunes\, shells\, the surf\, beach vegetation\, fisherman\, the wild horses of Assateague Island\, and local wildlife (whitetail deer\, fox\, raccoons\, herons\, rails\, geese\, ducks\, shorebirds\, and other resident and migratory species.)  Mid-day Saturday will be set aside for editing images and a review of photos taken during the morning. The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to more photography of island inhabitants\, the beach\, and sunset.  Sunday\, photography will begin at dawn and continue through the morning.  Mid-day editing will be followed by a final critique of images with the workshop ending at 1 to 2 pm.  The number of participants is limited to 12. \nGreat Blue Heron challenging another bird. \nSCHEDULE (2026):\nFriday \n Orientation (7:00 PM-8:15 PM) \nSaturday \n Sunrise –9:30 AM (photography) \n9:30 AM – 1:00 PM (edit images\, lunch) \n  1:00 PM – 3:00 PM (critique of images) \n  3:00 PM – Sunset (photography) \nSunday \nSunrise – 9:30 AM (photography) \n Mid-Day (lunch & prep images for review) \n12:00 PM – 2:00 PM (critique) \nSnow fence with ripples in the sand at an early hour at Assateague Island National Seashore \nMockingbird singing. \nNotes: \nThe timing of excursions will be adjusted as needed based on the weather\, subject availability\, results from my pre-workshop scouting to determine the best photo opportunities\, and the desires of the class participants. Orientation\, lectures and critiques will be held in the Assateague Island’s Visitor Center. \nA pre-class assignment will be provided via e-mail along with guidance for submitting images for Friday night’s orientation. \nAssumes a basic knowledge of your D-SLR digital or mirrorless camera and familiarization with basic terms such as F-stop\, ISO\, & exposure plus the ability to perform minor edits on images and download image files to e-mail or a thumb drive for the image review sessions.  A laptop computer or tablet is required for image editing and transfer.  \nFor those from out of state desiring overnight accommodations\, rooms are available in Salisbury\, West Ocean City\, & Berlin\, MD.  It is best not to stay in Ocean City itself due to noise\, traffic congestion and longer commute times. (From West Ocean City commute time to the Assateague meeting location is approximately a half hour or less travel). \nPrice: $ 425 \nRegister early since this workshop fills rapidly. \n\nBrown Pelicans flying at sunrise. \n\nTo register contact: The Assateague Island Alliance.  They handle registration. \n\n\nAssateague Nature Photography Spring 2026 Workshop \nPhone: 443 614-5375 \n\nColt in late PM light. \nTurkey on branch early am. \n\n\nCancellation Policy: \n For cancellations made within 30 days of the start date\, no refunds will be given.  If AIA cancels the workshop participants will receive a full refund.   \nBlack Duck Marsh at sunset. \nReflections off of the Life of Marsh Trail.
URL:https://www.ospreyphoto.com/event/assateague-island-national-seashore-fall-2025/
LOCATION:Assateague Island National Seashore\, Assateague Island National Seashore\, MD\, United States
CATEGORIES:Assateague,National Seashore,Photo Workshop,wildlife photogaphy
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.ospreyphoto.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/StallionLegsfootUpSideturnCR2100SHP-6680-copy.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Assateague Island Alliance":MAILTO:outreachaia@gmail.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251204T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251207T120000
DTSTAMP:20260508T144958
CREATED:20250129T183023Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250401T151641Z
UID:5375-1764874800-1765108800@www.ospreyphoto.com
SUMMARY:Outer Banks Photo Workshop\, Dec 2025
DESCRIPTION:Bufflehead Duck & Swan \nOuter Banks Photo Workshop\n4 – 7 Dec 2025\nwith Irene Hinke-Sacilotto\nThis Outer Banks Photo Workshop offers a variety of photographic opportunities —lighthouses\, miles of pristine beaches\, sand dunes\, small boat harbors\, historic sites\, fishing piers\, wildlife reserves\, and parks. Over the ocean\, along the shoreline\, and in the marshes\, waterways\, and forests\, we will look for photographic subjects including pelicans\, herons\, shorebirds\, warblers\, pelagic seabirds\, dolphins\, deer\, fox\, and other wildlife. Locations to be visited include Bodie and Currituck Beach Lighthouses\, Roanoke Marshes Lighthouse\, Duck boardwalk overlooking Currituck Sound\, Wanchese Harbor\, Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge\, and Hatteras National Seashore. On the Outer Banks\, sunrises are often spectacular.  The image below is of Avalon Pier as the sun is rising.  Jennette’s Pier (1000 foot-long pier in Nags Head) also offers wonderful opportunities for photography where we hope to capture images of flying pelicans\, pelagic birds\, propose\, surfers\, and fisherman. \nAvalon Pier with Brown Pelicans flying overhead. \nAvalon Pier pilings early morning. \nOn 4 Dec there will be an orientation meeting at 7 pm\, EST at the John Yancey Inn Oceanfront\, Kill Devil Hills\, NC where participants are invited to share their background in photography and goals for the workshop. I will discuss logistics\, safety\, the tentative schedule\, potential subjects and locations\, and photo tips. Each day will begin at dawn for sunrise photography and will end the day at sundown except on Sunday\, 7 December when the program will end at noon.  Three night’s accommodations at the John Yancey Inn are included in the workshop price. \nNote: As usual with my workshops\, I will arrive several days prior to the group to access current local conditions and to scout the best locations for photography. The exact locations and times may vary according to weather\, safety considerations\, current road conditions\, and desires of the group.  \nI do not photograph during the workshop so my attention can be focused on each participant. \nSurfer at Jeanette’s Pier. \nJeanette’s Pier at sundown. \nWaves crashing against abandoned pilings. \nThe Changing Face of Barrier Islands \nThe Outer Banks consists of a narrow string of barrier islands running parallel to the North Carolina coast for 150 miles from the Virginia border to Shackleford Banks in the south. A network of bridges and ferries join the islands together making it easy to travel from one to the next.   The Outer Banks are separated from the mainland by bays and inlets including Currituck and Pamlico Sounds. Like all barrier islands\, those of the Outer Banks are in a constant state of flux being reshaped by the wind\, waves\, tides\, & storms. Today’s shallow coves fill with sand and become the marshes of tomorrow. The most dramatic changes in appearance are caused by fierce coastal storms like the winter “nor’easters” and the fall hurricanes. When these storms coincide with seasonal high tides\, the results can be disastrous\, creating new inlets\, washing out sections of the main highway running the length of the Outer Banks (Route 12)  and tumbling beach-front homes into the sea.  Our exact itinerary can be influenced by weather and  road access.\n \nWave with spray on windy day. \nCape Hatteras National Seashore\nFor thousands of years\, North Carolina’s Outer Banks have survived onslaughts of wind and sea. This thin\, broken strand of islands curves out into the Atlantic Ocean and back again sheltering North Carolina’s mainland and offshore sounds.  Cape Hatteras National Seashore protects long stretches of beach\, sand dunes\, marshes\, and woodlands that are part of three barrier islands– Bodie Island\, Hatteras Island\, and Ocracoke Island. It extends more than 70 miles south of Nags Head. \nIt and other undeveloped beaches\, offer wonderful opportunities for photography–sunrise\, waves\, shells\, patterns in the sand\, dunes\, driftwood\, beach vegetation\, and local wildlife. Because of strong currents and turbulence off shore\, food is abundant\, supporting not only large populations of seabirds\, but dolphins\, whales and other marine mammals. Those will longer lenses may be able to capture images of the sanderlings or other small shorebirds as they chase receding waves to feed on crabs and other tiny organisms in the exposed wet sand.  Or you may have opportunities to photograph Brown Pelicans flying in formation\, gliding just inches above the water’s surface\, or plunging head first into the ocean. \n \nOregon Inlet\nOregon Inlet connects the Atlantic Ocean with Pamlico Sound.  For years\, the Bonner Bridge\, the longest bridge on the Rt. 12 which runs the length of Outer Banks\, provided vehicle access to the southern part of the Outer Banks.  Due to shifting sand\, strong currents\, and instability\, the Bonner Bridge in recent years had to be replaced.  The 2.8-mile Marc Basnight Bridge now connects the northern and southern parts of the Outer Banks. \nThe southern portion of the old Bonner bridge was turned into a 1046-foot long fishing pier. The Pier opened on Oct. 1\, 2021 with cooperation between the National Park Service\, Fish and Wildlife Service\, and the North Carolina Department of Transportation.   Oregon Inlet is rich with marine life due to mixing of salt water with fresh and attracts fish\, birds and fisherman. From the pier\, we will try to get images of pelicans\, cormorants\, ospreys\, and pelagic sea bird attracted to the abundant food supply. \nTundra Swan flapping backlit. \nNear the entrance to the pier is a historic US Coast Guard station\, (formerly a Lifesaving station) that has great photo potential.  Near to the ocean\, it sits in the midst of beautiful sand dunes. \nHistoric life saving station. \nBodie Lighthouse. \nBodie Lighthouse\nThe Bodie Island Lighthouse was erected to mark the entrance to Oregon Inlet and is still operating today. It is located at the north end of Cape Hatteras National Seashore\, just south of Nags Head and 4 miles before the inlet.  Todays  lighthouse was built 1872 after the original one on the opposite bank of the inlet was destroyed in the Civil War.  It was renovated in recent years\, with the work concluded in 2013.  It stands 150 feet tall and has a keepers quarters is adjacent to it.  It is tucked away between tall pine trees and freshwater marshland.  Deer are not an uncommon sight on the main entrance road to the parking area.  There are several nature trails nearby including a .4 mile long boardwalk leading to a viewing platform overlooking a pond and marshland frequented by wading birds and others species. \nWhte-tailed Deer at edge of woods \nIbis flying at sunset \nDuck Boardwalk and Currituck Sound\nThe community of Duck on the northern end of the Outer Banks constructed an elevated boardwalk that is nearly a mile in length and is adjacent to Currituck Sound.  At times\, herons\, waterfowl\, turtles\, and other species can be photographed from the various points along the walkway.  It is the perfect place to capture incredible sunsets with swans or cypress trees in the foreground.   \n  \nBoat house & heron at Historic Corolla Park. \nCurrituck Lighthouse during Christmas season. \nCurrituck Beach Lighthouse & Whalehead\nThe Currituck Beach Lighthouse still functions as a guide for passing mariners.  It located in the heart of Corolla near the northern end of Rt. 12\, the primary road that runs the length of the Outer Banks. This 162 foot tall lighthouse stands out for its distinctive red exterior. The design was intentional to set the Currituck Lighthouse apart from its Outer Banks neighbors. The lighthouse has been left unpainted so visitors could marvel at the sheer number of bricks involved in its construction. The lighthouse is adjacent to the Outer Banks Center for Wildlife Education\, the historic Whalehead Club\, and Corolla Historic Park.  The Whalehead\, with its beautiful architecture\, is a 1920’s mansion. It has served a number of purposes over the years including a secluded oceanfront retreat for this country’s wealthy hunters and conservationists. \nDuck boardwalk Cypress sunset \nCommercial fishing boat at Wanchese. \nManteo & Wanchese\nOn Roanoke Island\, in the late 1800s\, Manteo served as an important port and is one of the oldest towns in North Carolina with large ships docking at is waterfront.  A short distance away is Wanchese\, another fishing port. Once centers for boat building\, both ports have diminished in importance today. \nRoanoke Marsh Lighthouse in Manteo. \nThe Roanoke Marshes Lighthouse is on the east end of the Manteo waterfront. Reaches 40 yards out into Roanoke Sound with a boardwalk for access. Unlike Bodie and other lighthouses on the Outer Banks\, the Roanoke Marshes Lighthouse is a replica of a lighthouse that was constructed in 1877 at the southern entrance of the Croatan Sound in the village of Wanchese to help sailors and fishermen to find their way to port.  It is a river lighthouse. So like its counterparts\, it is much shorter and squatter than the other lighthouses on the Outer Banks. With its red roof\, black shutters\,  and cottage-like appearance\, it is a favorite subject for photographers.  The town of Manteo\, one of the oldest towns in North Carolina\, is quaint and worth visiting with a number of unique shops\, pubs\, coffeehouses\, restaurants\, and a boardwalk along the waterfront. It is a nice place to pick up a coffee or sandwich after an active morning shooting session. \nNearby is the small community of Wanchese with a small harbor with trawlers and other commercial fishing boats plus a marina with a large number of sport fishing boats.  Usually there are a few work boats tied up at the wharf along with nets\, crab traps\, colorful floats\, and other fishing gear. \nTundra Swan aggressive pose. \nPea Island National Wildlife Refuge \nPea Island National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) is on the southern side of the Oregon Inlet and covers more than 5\,900 acres. The water level is managed by a system of dikes and ponds to favor the production of food high in value to wildlife. The refuge provides a safe haven for wintering migratory waterfowl with 25 species of ducks and more than 265 species of birds including osprey\, Wilson’s plover\, black skimmers\, herons\, avocets\, white pelicans\, and terns.  We will explore the overlooks and trails in search of photo subjects. In early winter thousands of waterfowl including many tundra swans arrive at the refuge. \nTundra Swans fighting. \nWhat to Bring\nDSLR or Mirrorless camera\, instruction manual\, spare memory cards \,and batteries.  Lenses from wide angle to 300 mm or more. Polarizing and a neutral density filter (optional).  Sturdy tripod. For the image review session and editing images\, bring a laptop computer or tablet.  Edited images should be saved to a flash drive for transferring to my computer for viewing by the workshop group. \nCLOTHING \nIt can be cold at this time of the year\, so bring some warm clothing including gloves and hats.  But in early December temperatures can also be mild.  Dress in layers. The workshop will begin each day at dawn to take advantage of the warm\, early morning light. Activities will proceed in the rain\, so bring rain gear and waterproof covers for your camera and lenses. At this time of year\, although not likely\, ticks\, flies or mosquitoes could still be present so bring insect repellant. For protection from UV radiation\, I suggest wearing a hat and using sun screen.  To prevent dehydration\, bring water to each outing.  Since we leave before the hotel offers breakfast\, bring snacks. \nDucks flying over Pea Island at sunset. \nRt 12 road on Pea Island runing parallel to the dunes. \nHANDOUTS  \n Also prior to our first meeting\, please bring me on a thumb drive 2 sample images of your nature photography images for discussion.  In a future handout\, I will provide guidance as to file naming and formatting.  Using the recommended naming protocol helps when sorting and reviewing the images. Also I will send other info on what to bring. You will be sent a liability release form and pre-workshop questionnaire that will help me to better address your needs. \nSPECIAL NOTES  \nI will provide individual attention to each participant in the field matching each person’s skill level. The itinerary is flexible and will be adjusted according to the location\, availability of subjects\, the weather\, safety\, group interest\, and other factors. Paths may be uneven\, wet in spots\, or sandy. The trails I selected for the workshop are easy to moderate in difficulty. Anyone may abstain from any activity and select an alternate one that is less strenuous. Boots with firm ankle support for hiking are recommended and boots or shoes suitable for walking along the beach and near the water’s edge.. The pace of the workshop is adjusted to the desires of the group and to allow participants to explore each location thoroughly and to ask questions. Car pooling is encouraged.  \n\nBrown Pelicans flying at sunrise. \nPRICE $1058 based on single occupancy; $ 955 based on double occupancy. \nACCOMMODATIONS – Price includes 3 nights accommodations (John Yancey Inn\, Ocean Front\, Kill Devil Hills\, Outer Banks)\, but does not include food\, transportation\, tolls\, any park fees or personal items.  \nNote: Part of your payment goes to fund the National Wildlife Refuge System. \nMaximum number of participants – 6 \nFull payment due 30 days prior to the start of the workshop. Deposit: 50% prior to that date to hold your spot in the program.  See cancellation policy posted below. If you have questions\, contact me at (410) 679-2873 or (410) 960-5871 or e-mail me at ospreyphot@aol.com \nCLICK HERE TO REGISTER. \nWebsite:  www.ospreyphoto.com\n\nCANCELLATION POLICY\nNotifications of cancellation must be in writing. \nThe following charges apply per person at the time I receive your written notification of cancellation: \n\nCancel up to 121 days prior to departure date – full refund.\n120 to 61 days prior to departure\, $35 admin fee.\n60 to 46 days prior to departure\, 50% of workshop cost.\n45 days or less prior to departure – NO REFUND\n\nMedical circumstances or emergencies do not constitute grounds for exception to the cancellation policy nor does weather. Therefore\, trip cancellation\, interruption & medical insurance is HIGHLY recommended. Travelers Insurance Company and others provide such policies at a reasonable rate. In the unlikely event that the trip is canceled due to insufficient enrollment\, your money will be refunded in full\, with the exception of expenses you personally incurred while preparing for the trip
URL:https://www.ospreyphoto.com/event/outer-banks-photo-workshop-dec-2025/
LOCATION:Outer Banks NC\, United States
CATEGORIES:Fall,National Seashore,Nature Photography,Outer Banks,Photo Workshop,wildlife photogaphy,Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.ospreyphoto.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/PeerNorthofYanceySlowSpeed2sec-5304-copy1920.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Osprey Photo Workshops":MAILTO:isacilotto@aol.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241011T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241013T140000
DTSTAMP:20260508T144958
CREATED:20240129T231951Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240802T184938Z
UID:4855-1728673200-1728828000@www.ospreyphoto.com
SUMMARY:Assateague Island National Seashore Fall 2024
DESCRIPTION:Assateague Island National Seashore\nFall Photo Workshop\nLed by Irene Hinke-Sacilotto and sponsored by the Assateague Island Alliance.\nFall Program:  11 -13 Oct 2024\n\nTwisted tree at sunrise \n  \nThis Assateague Island National Seashore Photo Workshop is designed for those with a basic knowledge of the operation of a 35 mm SLR digital camera an interest in nature photography and who desire to improve their photographic skills and optimize the use of their camera.  Program includes field sessions on Assateague Island\, instructive slide programs\, and critiques of participant images. Topics discussed include 1) equipment selection and operation\, 2) composition\, creativity and perspective\, 3) metering and exposure\, 4) lighting\, 5) digital media and image storage\, 6) basic image manipulation and 7) locating\, approaching and photographing wildlife. \nSanderling landing. \nDuring the Friday evening orientation\, departure times\, current field conditions\, potential subjects\, equipment needed\, safety\, field ethics\, and other logistical topics will be discussed. Prior to dawn on Saturday\, the class participants will depart for the beach to photograph sunrise and take advantage of the soft\, warm early morning light.  Potential subjects include the sunrise\, sand dunes\, shells\, the surf\, beach vegetation\, fisherman\, the wild horses of Assateague Island\, and local wildlife including whitetail deer\, fox\, raccoons\, herons\, rails\, geese\, ducks\, shorebirds and other resident and migratory species.  Mid-day will be set aside for editing images\, followed by a critique of photos taken during the morning. The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to more photography of island inhabitants\, the beach and sunset.  Sunday\, photography will begin at dawn and continue through the morning.  Mid-day editing will be followed by a final critique of images.  The number of participants is limited to 12. \nYellow-rumped Warbler calling \nSCHEDULE (2024):\nFriday \n Orientation (7:00 PM-8:30 PM) \nSaturday \n Sunrise –9:30 AM (photography) \n9:30 AM – 1:00 PM (edit images\, lunch) \n  1:00 PM – 3:00 PM (critique of images) \n  3:00 PM – Sunset (photography) \nSunday \n Sunrise – 9:30 AM (photography) \n Mid-Day (lunch & prep images for review) \n12:00 PM – 2:00 PM (critique) \nSnow fence with ripples in the sand at an early hour. Assateague Isand National Seashore \nCedar Waxwing feeding on berry on Assateague Island \nNotes: \nTiming of excursions will be adjusted as needed based on the weather\, subject availability\, and desires of the class participants. Orientation\, lectures and critiques will be held in the Assateague Island’s Visitor Center. \nA pre-class assignment will be provided via e-mail along with guidance for submitting images for Friday night’s orientation. \nAssumes a basic knowledge of your D-SLR digital camera and familiarization with basic terms such as F-stop\, ISO\, & exposure plus the ability to perform minor edits on images and download your image files to e-mail or a thumb drive for the critique sessions.  A laptop computer or tablet is required for image editing and transfer.  \nFor those from out of state requiring overnight accommodations\, rooms are available in Salisbury\, West Ocean City\, & Berlin\, MD. (Approximately half hour or less travel time). \nIf COVID 19 continues to be an issue\, special health precautions may apply such as mask wearing\, social distancing\, etc. \nPrice: $ 425 \nRegister early since this workshop fills rapidly. \nOn the beach I found some goldenrod scattered along the dues. Knowing this was a plant the monarchs favored\, I searched for flowering plants along the beach. \nWhite-tailed Deer eating leaves. \nTo register contact: The Assateague Island Alliance.   \nClick on the following link to register: \nhttps://www.ospreyphoto.com/wp-login.php \nEmail: info@assateagueislandalliance.org \nPhone: 443 614-5375 \nBald Eagle in pine. \nDouble-crested Cormorant swimming partially submerged. \n\nCancellation Policy: \n For cancellations made within 30 days of the start date\, no refunds will be given.  If AIA cancels the workshop participants will receive a full refund.   \nShorebirds on beach at sunrise. \nCancellation Policy\nFor all cancellations made by registered participants more than 30 days prior to the start date of the workshop\, AIA will issue a refund of the registration fee minus a $25 administrative fee.  For cancellations made within 30 days of the start date\, no refunds will be given.  If AIA cancels the workshop participants will receive a full refund.  
URL:https://www.ospreyphoto.com/event/assateague-island-national-seashore-fall-2024/
LOCATION:Assateague Island National Seashore\, Assateague Island National Seashore\, MD\, United States
CATEGORIES:Assateague,Fall,National Seashore,Nature Photography,Photo Workshop,wildlife photogaphy
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.ospreyphoto.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/FowlBrotherBite-33132.CRXTRSHP1920.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Assateague Island Alliance":MAILTO:outreachaia@gmail.com
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR