Register for this in person event via Mobilize.
4:00 PM, informal bird walk and social hour.
5:00 PM, Dinner, Annual Meeting, and Election
6:00 PM, Presentation. You are welcome to join us virtually if you can’t make it to the dinner. We are also planning to livestream it. Click here to register via Zoom.
Here are the logistics:
GATHER at the Miccosukee Land Co-op Community Room building as early as 4:00 PM for informal birding and socializing. Do bring your binoculars!
DINNER will begin at 5:00 PM so please have your covered dish there (one per person or family) by that time. Please bring a serving spoon and label your serving dishes and spoons. Please also bring an index card with the name of your covered dish, and mention on the card whether it is vegan, vegetarian, gluten free, or if it has nuts in it. AAS will supply ice cold minted water, iced tea, and lemonade!
LET’S SEE HOW LITTLE WASTE WE GENERATE. Each person should bring their own plate, bowl, utensils and cup or water bottle. If you forget, we will have extras on hand. We also recommend bringing a cloth napkin and a washable cloth bag in which to stow your used dishes. Sustainability starts with us. We’re looking forward to seeing you there.
DIRECTIONS TO THE MEETING SITE: 9601 Miccosukee Road is the street address. Coming from the south, travel to the 4-way stop sign at Crump and Miccosukee, proceed on Miccosukee Road. Travel 3/4 of a mile. You will come to a small hill and a yellow fire truck sign will appear on the right. Your next right will be Miccosukee Land Coop--a grey sign with MLC lettering.
Once you turn in, an attendant will direct you to travel straight ahead to the parking area. Another attendant can help direct you to parking places. There is a sidewalk leading to the community center.
Remarkable Wildlife in borneo
with Dean and sally jue
In April 2025, Dean and Sally’s travels took them to Malaysia on the island of Borneo. The third largest island in the world, Borneo has rainforests over twice as old as the Amazon rainforest with many endemic species such as orangutans and proboscis monkeys. Come see and hear about their adventures with the birds, butterflies, and other natural wonders in this increasingly popular ecotourism spot in southeast Asia.
Black and Red Broadbill
Silvered Langur
Oriental Pied Hornbill
About Dean and Sally
Dean and Sally Jue have watched birds together ever since they met over 50 years ago as Zoology graduate students at the University of Michigan. Since moving to Tallahassee in 1987, they became active in Apalachee Audubon and the Florida Ornithological Society (FOS), serving as officers and committee members of both. After retiring in 2016 from FSU’s Institute of Science and Public Affairs and the Florida Natural Areas Inventory, they have enjoyed traveling to faraway places to experience the Earth’s biodiversity.
