Whale Watching Here (WWSH) Spoken connects trained volunteers with the visitors along the coast of Oregon in the two large migrations of gray whales per year. The main objectives are to see the visitors and to learn about whales and other marine life have along the coast and fun.
There are three training sessions offered per year. The training was in Newport in November and will be available in Charleston in mid-January and mid February to Ilwaco, Washington needs volunteers at a training session before they can sit in a site WWHS. After their training, they can be encouraged to volunteer for a year and experienced volunteers to take refresher courses. Marine biologist Carrie Newell the months of January and February meetings and Grover leads Morris Ranger Interpretation Oregon State Parks Whale Watch Download Center. Pre-registration is recommended.
The time of the peak of migration, December 26-January 1 for winter and 19 to 26 March for the spring, but you can see whales migrate south from mid-December to late January in the northern mid-March to late May. Whales can be seen in other seasons. WWHS sites are along the coast of Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center Cape Disappointment State Park Ilwaco, Washington, to Ninth Street Beach in Crescent City, California
Education is free for registered participants before and log in at least two days in a Clock volunteer. The training includes two days speakers, a manual referance whale watching two guides on the ground and watertight. Whale T-shirts are for sale in the form of $ 15 per piece available. You can e-mail to whale.watching subscribe@state.or.us or call (541) 765-3304. Park in Oregon and Washington has offered free camping and volunteers are not free WWSH State Park reservations for weekend training. For camping reservations Free Oregon, without yurts and huts, called Gretchen Mills at Reservations Northwest at (888) 953-7677. If you would rather pay for a yurt or cabin, or other reservations in Oregon, call (800) 452-5687 or visit reserveamerica.com
For reservations without Cape Disappointment for the training and volunteering in the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center, please contact Tracy Zürn, Washington State Parks at 642-3078 (360).
There are three training sessions offered per year. The training was in Newport in November and will be available in Charleston in mid-January and mid February to Ilwaco, Washington needs volunteers at a training session before they can sit in a site WWHS. After their training, they can be encouraged to volunteer for a year and experienced volunteers to take refresher courses. Marine biologist Carrie Newell the months of January and February meetings and Grover leads Morris Ranger Interpretation Oregon State Parks Whale Watch Download Center. Pre-registration is recommended.
The time of the peak of migration, December 26-January 1 for winter and 19 to 26 March for the spring, but you can see whales migrate south from mid-December to late January in the northern mid-March to late May. Whales can be seen in other seasons. WWHS sites are along the coast of Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center Cape Disappointment State Park Ilwaco, Washington, to Ninth Street Beach in Crescent City, California
Education is free for registered participants before and log in at least two days in a Clock volunteer. The training includes two days speakers, a manual referance whale watching two guides on the ground and watertight. Whale T-shirts are for sale in the form of $ 15 per piece available. You can e-mail to whale.watching subscribe@state.or.us or call (541) 765-3304. Park in Oregon and Washington has offered free camping and volunteers are not free WWSH State Park reservations for weekend training. For camping reservations Free Oregon, without yurts and huts, called Gretchen Mills at Reservations Northwest at (888) 953-7677. If you would rather pay for a yurt or cabin, or other reservations in Oregon, call (800) 452-5687 or visit reserveamerica.com
For reservations without Cape Disappointment for the training and volunteering in the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center, please contact Tracy Zürn, Washington State Parks at 642-3078 (360).
