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Bethlehem Fine Arts Commission honors four – Times News Online

Bethlehem Fine Arts Commission honors four – Times News Online
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Bats and Birds with Scott Burnet, Jennie Gilrain & Sarah Bouboulis | LV Discourse

LVD 4/29/21 KEC First, Karen welcomes Scott Burnet, the Lehigh Valley Audubon Society habitat committee chair and Jennie Gilrain, member and community activist for the Save Our Swifts project to discuss the effort to protect chimney swifts nesting at the former Masonic Temple in Bethlehem. Then, Karen invites Sarah Bouboulis, habitat project specialist with the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary, to share why bats are important to our environment, and why white-nose syndrome is affecting bat populations in Pennsylvania. Tune in to  All Things Considered. Tags: 

Bethlehem names chimney swift as city's official bird

Bethlehem names chimney swift as city's official bird
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Bethlehem developer swayed by birds' beauty won't destroy their chimney roost

Bethlehem developer swayed by birds' beauty won't destroy their chimney roost
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For the birds: Masonic Temple demolition leaves chimney standing for annual migration through Bethlehem

For the birds: Masonic Temple demolition leaves chimney standing for annual migration through Bethlehem Updated Jan 01, 2021; Posted Jan 01, 2021 A chimney swift, the species of bird that annually takes up residence in the Bethlehem Masonic Temple chimney during migratory season.Courtesy of Scott Burnet Facebook Share Right now countless chimney swifts, a small migratory bird that can eat 2,000 insects per day, are hanging out in the Brazilian rainforests, waiting for their summer homes on the United States’ East Coast to warm up again. When they fly back up north and prepare to make the journey again, they’re going to need a place to stay.

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