Top Birds in West Harlem Parks

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Top Birds in Morningside Park

American Robin
Black and White Warbler Black poll Warbler
Cedar Waxwing
Chimney Swift
Common Grackle
Dark-eyed Junco
Double-crested Cormorant
European Starling
Gray Catbird
Hermit Thrush
Herring Gull
Mallard
Northern Parula
Ring-billed Gull
Rock Pigeon
Ruby Crowned Kinglet
Tufted Titmouse
Yellow-bellied sapsucker
Yellow-rumped warbler

Total — 20

139 species observed

Top Birds in St. Nicholas Park

American Redstart
Blue Jay
Brant
Canada goose
Cedar Waxwing
Chimney Swift
Common Grackle
Dark-eyed Juno
European Starling
House Sparrow
Mourning Dove
Northern Parula
Rock Pigeon
Tufted Titmouse
White-Throated Sparrow

Total — 15

96 species observed

Top Birds in Jackie Robinson Park

American Robin
American Sparrow
Blue Jay
Canada goose
Chimney Swift,
Double-crested Cormorant
European Starling
House Sparrow
Mourning Dove
Red-tailed Hawk
Rock Pigeon
Tufted Titmouse
White-throated Sparrow

Total — 13

54 species observed

Top sighted birds in Morningside and Jackie Robinson Park

American Robin

Top sighted birds in Morningside and St. Nicholas Parks

Cedar Waxwing Chimney Swift Common Grackle Dark-eyed Junco European Starling Northern Parula Tufted Titmouse

Top sighted birds in St. Nicholas and Jackie Robinson Parks

White-throated sparrow

Top sighted birds in St. Nicholas, Morningside and Jackie Robinson Parks

Chimney Swift
European Starling
Tufted Titmouse

References

audubon.org/field-guide/bird/european-starling audubon.org/field-guide/bird/dark-eyed-junco https://www.bird-sounds.net https://www.allaboutbirds.org/cams/cornell-lab-feederwatch/

Harlem Sculpture Gardens is the neighborhood’s first large-scale sculpture exhibition scheduled outdoors for Spring, 2024. This event is organized by the West Harlem Art Fund and NY Artist Equity Association. The historic parks Morningside, St. Nicholas, and Jackie Robinson have been selected to be featured sites for works as well as the campus of City College of the City University of New York and the Roosevelt Triangle on 125th Street.

More details about the outdoor exhibition are available on https://harlemsculpturegardens.com

About the West Harlem Art Fund (https://westharlem.art)

The West Harlem Art Fund (WHAF) is a twenty-five year old, public art and new media organization. WHAF seek opportunities for artists and creative professionals throughout NYC and beyond wishing to showcase and share their talent. The West Harlem Art Fund presents art and culture in open and public spaces to add aesthetic interest; promote historical and cultural heritage; and support community

involvement in local development. Our heritage symbol Afuntummireku- denkyemmtreku: is the double crocodile from West Africa Ghana which means unity in diversity.

About New York Artist Equity Association (https://www.nyartistsequity.org)

New York Artist Equity Association was founded in 1947 to promote opportunities for artists and address economic issues affecting American artists. More than 160 leading American artists of the 1940s founded the organization, including Will Barnet, Thomas Hart Benton, George Biddle, Paul Cadmus, Stuart Davis, Arthur Dove, Marsden Hartley, Edward Hopper, Leon Kroll, Jacob Lawrence, John Marin, Louise Nevelson, John Sloan and the first President Yasuo Kuniyoshi. These diverse artists were all clear on one point — they had to band together to establish and protect artists’ economic well-being.

Today NYAE continues to support the professional aspirations of unrecognized and emerging artists, particularly those from underrepresented groups, by providing them with exhibition opportunities, educational programing, and a vibrant community of artists, collectors, curators, and art educators.

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