Chequamegon Bay Birding & Nature Fest event at Beaver Hollow
2024-05-23 07:00 - 11:30 (America/Chicago) | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
The Chequamegon Bay Birding & Nature Festival will be held May 23-25 this year. Once again, Beaver Hollow will host a birding event for the Festival. Registration and fee is required for this event.
Birding at Beaver Hollow , 7:00 am – 11:30 am, Thursday, May 23
The headwaters of North Pikes Creek are an expansive area comprised of marshes, ponds, shrub thickets, and wetland forests teeming with wildlife, including 150 bird species. Join birding expert Barb Moldenhauer and Friends group host Kathy Wendling, to glimpse a heron rookery, explore beaver created wetlands, look for migrating warblers, and learn how this property became protected in perpetuity. Dress for the weather.
Registration for the Festival events opens April 10th at 9:00 a.m., and will be online only this year. Check out the Festival website for more details, a list of events and activities, and a link to registration.
https://www.birdandnaturefest.com/
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Pavilion Reserved for Bayfield Master Naturalist Training
2024-06-14 12:30 - 15:30 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Pavilion in use by Master Naturalist Training led by Becky Sapper from 12:30 – 3:30.
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Fishers - Cryptic Forest Carnivores
2024-07-10 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
On Wednesday, July 10th, Michael Joyce will present “Fishers – Cryptic Forest Carnivores” at 2 pm at the Beaver Hollow pavilion. Fishers are a member of the weasel family and native to the Western Great Lakes Region. In Minnesota, the core population of fishers has declined by 50% over the last 20 years. During the same time, fishers have expanded their range, moving into southern Minnesota including the greater Twin Cities Metro area. Joyce will discuss a general history of fishers, highlight factors contributing to their recent decline, and describe ongoing research to better understand fisher ecology.
Michael Joyce is a wildlife ecologist working at the Natural Resources Research Institute in Duluth. He has been studying wildlife in northern Minnesota over the last 12 years. His research focuses broadly on wildlife ecology, conservation, and management, with an emphasis on understanding the effects of human activities on wildlife populations and communities.
Registration is recommended, but not required.
REGISTER
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Saving Cranes and the Places Where They Dance
2024-07-18 14:00 - 15:00 | WI
This presentation has been canceled and rescheduled for August 8th at 2 pm.
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Northern Flying Squirrels - Forest Gliders
2024-07-24 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
On Wednesday, July 24th, Michael Joyce will present “Northern Flying Squirrels – Forest Gliders” at 2 pm at the Beaver Hollow pavilion. Climate change is altering the distribution of many animal species, creating new zones of overlap between species that historically did not coexist. Flying squirrels are important members of our forest communities throughout the Western Great Lakes Region. In the much of eastern North America, climate change is allowing southern flying squirrels to move north into areas that were previously solely occupied by northern flying squirrels, leading in some places to increased competition and displacement of northern flying squirrels. In this presentation, Joyce will discuss flying squirrel ecology and ongoing research on flying squirrel distribution, nest site selection, and parasites in Minnesota.
Michael Joyce is a wildlife ecologist working at the Natural Resources Research Institute in Duluth. He has been studying wildlife in northern Minnesota over the last 12 years. His research focuses broadly on wildlife ecology, conservation, and management, with an emphasis on understanding the effects of human activities on wildlife populations and communities. Join us on July 24th to hear about these fascinating gliders.
Registration is recommended, but not required.
REGISTER HERE
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Saving Cranes and the Places Where They Dance
2024-08-08 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Join us at Beaver Hollow on Thursday August 8, at 2 pm, to hear Ryan Michalesko of the International Crane Foundation (ICF) talk about Wisconsin’s Sandhill and Whooping Cranes, the importance of Wisconsin wetlands to the species, conservation policy, and the human-wildlife conflict that occurs in communities where these birds are found. Ryan will discuss ICF’s work here in Wisconsin and worldwide. The story of the Sandhill Crane, Grus canadensis, is one of true conservation success. The species – one of the oldest on the planet – was nearly extirpated in the Midwest. Sandhill Cranes are now thriving due to a mix of factors, including better wetland protection and management and their shift to agricultural crops after losing their natural grassland habitat.
Ryan Michalesko works on the North American Program team at the International Crane Foundation. With a footprint in over 50 countries on the five continents where cranes exist, the foundation works worldwide to conserve cranes and the ecosystems, watersheds, and flyways on which they depend. He has a bachelor’s degree in Natural Resource Planning and a master’s degree in Natural Resource Policy from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Registration is recommended, but not required.
REGISTER
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A Year at a Beaver Pond with Al Cornell
2024-08-14 14:00 - 15:00 | WI
You won’t want to miss this Wednesday, August 14th presentation with astute observations and superb photography by Al Cornell. Cornell, recently retired from the DNR, lives in the driftless area of Wisconsin. One day he noted a newly created beaver pond near his home. He set up a blind at the edge of the pond on a bright spring day to photograph the eagle he had seen hunting the area. He relates that this photo session grew into an obsession, and he subsequently spent a year visiting the blind and documenting a year in the life of the beaver pond. During that time, Cornell observed 61 species of birds and nine species of mammals, as well as numerous fish, insects, and toads that were drawn to that small beaver pond. He went on to publish “A Year at a Beaver Pond: Observations from One Little Dynamic Ecosystem,” a book with exquisite photography and insightful text.
Register today for this Wednesday, August 14th, opportunity to hear Al Cornell speak about his experience and to see his delightful photos documenting a year at a beaver pond! Registration is recommended but not required.
REGISTER HERE
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2024 Midwest Beaver Summit - Virtual Event
2024-08-28 11:00 - 15:00 | Virtual over Zoom
The FNPCW is a co-sponsor for the second annual, virtual Midwest Beaver Summit. Attendees will learn about the ecological value of keeping beavers on our Midwestern landscapes and how to coexist using nonlethal beaver management tools. The Summit will cover a variety of topics presented by six excellent speakers.
Registration is free. Register HERE for your free ticket. The Zoom login information will be sent to those who register before the Summit.
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2024 Annual Meeting
2024-10-10 17:30 - 19:30 | South Shore Brewery Taphouse, 532 W Bayfield St, Washburn, WI
On Thursday, October 10th, the Friends of the North Pikes Creek Wetlands will hold its Annual Membership Meeting at the South Shore Brewery Taphouse at 5:30 pm. Pizza will be served, and the 2024 Membership Meeting will be held. Following the meeting, Wildlife Biologist for the Washburn Ranger District of the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest, Brian Heeringa, will update us on the ongoing sharp-tailed grouse reintroduction and habitat improvement project at the Northwest Sands management area.
Members are encouraged to attend and help guide the Friends’ work to protect the wetlands of North Pikes Creek, and to make recommendations for 2025 activities and speakers.
If you are not a member, or your membership has lapsed, you may join at the meeting.
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May 2nd Road and Garden Cleanup 2025
2025-05-02 10:00 - 12:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
EVENT RESCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY MAY 2nd AT 10 AM DUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS.
An unexpected early morning snow will delay our road cleanup one more time – from Earth Day to May 2nd.
The FNPCW adopted Compton Road in 2016 through the Town of Russell’s “Adopt a Road” program, and volunteers have since cleaned up trash along the road each year on Earth Day – weather permitting. This year our Earth Day cleanup event will also include an optional opportunity to rake the garden to get ready for the emergence of spring flowers, and a few other spring cleanup chores.
Join us as we gather at 10 am in the Beaver Hollow parking lot on Friday, May 2nd at 10 am.
We’ll provide trash bags and fluorescent vests. Bring your own gloves and wear appropriate footwear.
For questions or additional information, please email info@northpikescreek.org.
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Tree Planting Event 2025
2025-05-09 09:00 - 2025-05-10 17:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Sign up to help plant trees at Beaver Hollow during a two day tree planting event held Friday May 9th and Saturday May 10th
We’re underplanting trees in the black ash forest at Beaver Hollow on Friday, May 9, and Saturday, May 10, beginning at 9 am each day, and we’d like you to volunteer to help! We are planting swamp white oak, bur oak, and hickory plugs, and bare root 4-5′ disease resistant St. Croix American elm tree whips this year.
Volunteers should dress for the weather and bring work or garden gloves. Waterproof footwear will likely be needed this time of year. The Friends will provide all planting equipment as well as lunch and drinks. We’ll start at 9 am each morning, and break for lunch in the pavilion at noon. We appreciate your advance registration for the event, which enables us to contact you for your sandwich preference.
See the Google map below for directions to Beaver Hollow.
Email with questions, info@northpikescreek.org.

REGISTER HERE
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Round up for Beaver Hollow at the Chequamegon Co-op in June
2025-06-01 - 2025-06-30 | Chequamegon Food Co-op, 700 Main Street West, Ashland, WI, 54806
The Chequamegon Co-op’s Round for Partners program gives shoppers an opportunity to round-up to the next whole dollar when checking out. The round-up proceeds will be donated directly to the Friends to help us continue to offer programming at Beaver Hollow free of charge for all our community members. The Round for Partners donation program started in Spring 2020, and since then has been able to donate over $26,000 to local community organizations.
Visit the Chequamegon Co-op in June and see our display, which plays a continuous slide show of photos from Beaver Hollow – including many wildlife photos. And when you check out, don’t forget to Round up for Beaver Hollow!
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Beavers: Ecosystem Services and Scientific Management
2025-07-10 10:00 - 11:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Join us on Thursday, July 10th at Beaver Hollow, as Bob Boucher discusses beavers’ critical role as structural engineers who benefit watersheds, and the need to manage their population accurately using the best available science. By focusing on watersheds, wildlife managers can ensure that environmental conservation efforts are comprehensive and cohesive, addressing the needs of various species within the same ecological corridor.
Bob Boucher serves as the President of the Superior Bio-Conservancy and as an advisor to the Beaver Institute. He also founded Milwaukee Riverkeepers and served as Executive Director of Wisconsin’s oldest land trust, The Cedar Lakes Conservation Foundation. He has an MS in Water Resource Management from UW Madison with an emphasis in ecosystem management of watersheds. His interests include protecting and restoring keystone species in ecosystems and bioregional landscape linkages for protection on a global scale. Bob became a “Beaver Believer” when he realized the role this keystone species plays in the health of our river’s hydrology and their significance to biodiversity.
Watch a similar presentation Bob made at the Midwest Beaver Summit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5Q4BJdOBK0.
Registration is recommended, but not required.
REGISTER
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History and Ecology of American Martens
2025-07-23 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Michael Joyce will return to Beaver Hollow on Wednesday, July 23rd, to present a program on American Martens at 2 pm in the pavilion. American martens are a cryptic forest carnivore in the weasel family native to the Western Great Lakes Region. Martens are ecologically and culturally important species in the region and beyond. This presentation will focus on the history and current status of martens across the Western Great Lakes Region and highlight recent research aimed at understanding their ecology and population status in Minnesota.
Joyce is a wildlife ecologist working at the Natural Resources Research Institute in Duluth. He has been studying wildlife in northern Minnesota over the last 12 years. His research focuses broadly on wildlife ecology, conservation, and management, with an emphasis on understanding the effects of human activities on wildlife populations and communities. Several of Michael’s projects have focused on American martens and fishers.
Registration helps with program planning, but is not required.
REGISTER
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Beaver vs. Trout: Casting Light on a Century-Old Controversy
2025-07-31 10:00 - 11:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Since the early 1900s—and likely even earlier—the relationship between beaver and trout has been a topic of heated debate. Some anglers see beaver as the ultimate culprit, degrading once-pristine fishing waters, while others argue that beaver ponds create ideal conditions for exceptional trout fishing. In this presentation, Katti Renik, Trout Unlimited Great Lakes Project Coordinator, will explore the historical context of beaver–salmonid interactions in the western Great Lakes region, review key findings from published studies on this complex relationship, and share results from her master’s thesis, which examined how beaver influence brook trout habitat in Lake Superior tributaries along Minnesota’s North Shore.
Join us at Beaver Hollow on Thursday, July 31 at 10 am, as Katti Renik sheds light on this century-old controversy. Katti spent her formative years living on a trout hatchery in western Nebraska. She went on to study fisheries at the University of Wyoming, and later earned a graduate degree at Bemidji State University. Her career in fisheries has taken her to incredible places and allowed her to work with a wide range of partners and organizations. These days, you’ll find Katti outdoors with her husband Joe, their adventurous daughter Eve, and two dogs, Leinie and Kugel.
Registration helps with program planning, but is not required.
REGISTER
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The Magic of Migration: Experience the Great Sandhill Crane Migration on the Platte River, Nebraska
2025-08-07 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Join Ryan Michalesko of the International Crane Foundation (ICF) on Thursday August 7, at 2 pm, to learn more about Sandhill Cranes’ incredible migration and the importance of this vital riparian habitat in Nebraska. Each spring, over one million Sandhill Cranes and a handful of Endangered Whooping Cranes congregate on a tiny stretch of the Platte River in Nebraska as they migrate north. As the wintering cranes from the Southwest U.S. and Mexico move north on a migration path shaped like an hour glass, they converge upon a 70-mile stretch of river before fanning out again to continue on to their breeding grounds as far as Canada, Alaska, and even Siberia. The Platte River is a unique ecosystem that provides an important stopover site to rest and refuel on their journey, which can be thousands of miles.
Michalesko, who is a professional photographer, will share photos and videos from the ‘Platte’. He’ll also provide tips on planning your own trip to witness this truly unforgettable natural phenomenon.
Registration is recommended, but not required.
REGISTER
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Get to Know Your Neighbors: Wolves of the Bayfield Peninsula
2025-08-12 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Join us as Genevieve Adamski, wildlife specialist for the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, with assistance from Ronald Nordin Junior, wildlife technician for the Red Cliff Band, presents a program on the local wolf packs of the Bayfield Peninsula. The event will take place at the Beaver Hollow pavilion on Tuesday, August 12th, at 2 pm. Adamski will share the story of Red Cliff’s wolf #813. You won’t want to miss this program filled with local wolf information and amazing wolf photos.
Registration helps us with planning, but is not required.
REGISTER
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2025 FNPCW Annual Membership Meeting
2025-08-17 12:00 - 15:00 | WI
Join us at Beaver Hollow on Sunday, August 17 at 12 noon, for the Friends’ Annual Membership meeting. A brief but informative annual meeting will be held, followed by a cookout. Brats, burgers, and a meat-free alternative will be served along with soft drinks and craft beer. Members are encouraged to attend and help guide the Friends’ work to protect the wetlands and forests of North Pikes Creek, and to make recommendations for 2026 activities and speakers.
If you are not a member, or your membership has lapsed, you may join the Friends’ organization at the Annual Meeting. Please register to let us know that you will be attending the cookout.
REGISTER
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Road and Garden Cleanup - Wednesday April 22, 2026
2026-04-22 10:00 - 12:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
The FNPCW adopted Compton Road in 2016 through the Town of Russell’s “Adopt a Road” program, and volunteers have since cleaned up trash along the road each year on Earth Day. This year our Earth Day cleanup event will also include an optional opportunity to rake the garden to get ready for the emergence of spring flowers, and a few other spring cleanup chores.
Join us as we gather in the Beaver Hollow parking lot on Wednesday, April 22nd at 10 am.
We’ll provide trash bags and fluorescent vests. Bring your own gloves and wear appropriate footwear.
For questions or additional information, please email info@northpikescreek.org. The weather forecast is for great weather for the event. See you Wednesday!
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Tree Planting Event 2026
2026-05-08 - 2026-05-09 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Sign up to volunteer at Beaver Hollow for either, or both, of the spring tree planting events – a one-day event on May 2nd, and/or a two day event held Friday May 8th and Saturday May 9th.

Saturday, May 2 – We’ll plant 50 bare root walnut trees.
Friday, May 8th, and Saturday, May 9th, we’ll plant swamp white oak and Prairie Expedition American elm whips.

The REGISTER HERE link allows you to sign up for one, two, or all three days of the event. Volunteers should dress for the weather and bring work or garden gloves. Waterproof footwear will likely be needed this time of year. The Friends will provide all planting equipment as well as lunch and drinks. We’ll start at 9 am each morning, and break for lunch in the pavilion at noon. We appreciate your advance registration for the event, which enables us to contact you for your sandwich preference.
See the Google map below for directions to Beaver Hollow.
Email with questions, info@northpikescreek.org.
REGISTER HERE
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"Weird Things in the Neighborhood" with Rick Burkman RESCHEDULED
2026-07-22 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Due to the WDNR Advisories of “Unhealthy” conditions due to heavy smoke, the program at Beaver Hollow, “Weird Things in the Neighborhood” with Rick Burkman, has been RESCHEDULED for Wednesday, July 22 at 2 pm. We are sorry for any inconvenience. We will notify all people who have preregistered for the program.
The Chequamegon Bay area has been host to some strange and exotic wild birds in recent years, some traveling over oceans, icebergs, and continents to reach us. Join us on Wednesday, July 22nd as Rick Burkman discusses these visitors, where they came from, why they are here, and how you may be the one to discover the next weird species in your neighborhood!
Rick is a sometimes writer who became fascinated with birds when he was 5 years old. In the past 25 years he has indulged his fantasy by writing over 100 articles about birds and the natural world for local, regional, and national publications. Along the way he has been lucky enough to follow researchers into mosquito infested swamps, trudge through thigh deep snow with windchills in the double digits below zero, and watch lots and lots of birds from his office window.
Registration for this program helps with planning, but is not required.
REGISTER
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Black Bears of Wisconsin
2026-07-30 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Have you ever encountered a black bear? Did it spark wonder or fear? Join us on Thursday, July 30th, at 2 pm as Master Naturalist Jane Weber shares fascinating bear information that may cause you to rethink your relationship with bears. She will share bear facts, their natural history, the status of bears in Wisconsin, and yes, there will be a few bear encounter stories interspersed throughout the presentation. Come and “bear witness” to the amazing world of one of our largest neighbors.
Join us at Beaver Hollow on July 30th as Jane shares her extensive knowledge of bears on the Wisconsin landscape!
Registration for this program helps with event planning, but is not required.
REGISTER
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Beavers: Their Impact on Wetlands and Water Quality
2026-08-13 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Join us on Thursday, August 13 at 2 pm, as Cortney Dean talks about the many ways beavers impact habitats, ecosystems, food webs, water quality, and threatened species in Wisconsin. Understanding how beaver work, how they modify ecosystems, and what other species can benefit from their activity can help us reframe beavers as conservation and restoration partners rather than chaotic adversaries. She will share data from her own research, highlights from studies across the globe, and discuss the challenges facing beavers and nature-based restoration practices here in Wisconsin.
Cortney is a researcher and science communicator located near Menomonie, Wisconsin. She received her master’s at UW-Stout in Conservation Biology and her thesis research was on beaver impacts to bats, birds, and water quality on trout streams. She is currently researching beaver impacts to trout movement and how beaver ponds impact organic matter in wetland soils. She is passionate about bridging the gap between current research and public knowledge.
Registration helps with program planning, but is not required.
REGISTER
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Wild Neighbors: Wolves and Coyotes of the Bayfield Peninsula
2026-08-27 14:00 - 15:00 | Beaver Hollow, 88850 Compton Rd, Bayfield, WI, 54814
Join us on Thursday, August 27 at 2 pm, as Genevieve Adamski, Wildlife Specialist at Red Cliff Treaty Natural Resources Department presents, “Wild Neighbors: Wolves and Coyotes of the Bayfield Peninsula.” Follow the stories of the wolves and coyotes living here on the Bayfield Peninsula, and learn how their individual journeys reveal the life history of these wild canids. Through these case studies, we’ll explore how they live, move across the landscape, and adapt to change.
Registration helps with program planning, but is not required.
REGISTER
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2026 Annual Membership Meeting
2026-10-08 18:00 - 20:00 | The Club, Washburn, WI, 3 West Bayfield St., Washburn, WI, 54891, United States
Who: All FNPCW members and anyone wishing to join the FNPCW organization.
What: The Friends’ Annual Membership Meeting
When: Thursday, October 8 at 6 pm
Where: The Club in Washburn
Why: Join us to hear about our work in 2026 to protect the wetlands and forests of North Pikes Creek, make recommendations for 2027 activities and speakers, enjoy a meal of pizza, soft drinks and craft beer, and conversation with friends.

Please Register here and let us know that you plan to attend the annual meeting so we can order adequate food for the event.
If you are not a member, or your membership has lapsed, you may join the Friends’ organization at the annual meeting.

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