Wildlife Photo Workshop in Canada for Musk Ox and Polar Bear

Overview of Workshop

Far in Northern Canada there is a beautiful, remote and little-explored wilderness known as ‘Nunavik’ – a region that is rich with wildlife and spectacular scenery where one of the last remaining animals from the last ice age still exists today... Musk-oxen. Musk Ox herds, now in full winter pelage while gathering for the mating season, often range, relax & graze upon the forever-reaching & remote landscape as they have for thousands of years.

In the peripherials of the Musk Ox herds are Polar Bear. Polar Bears spend the summer fishing, hunting for seals, resting, sleeping and waiting for the winter sea ice to return along the shores of Ungava Bay.

Wolves and fox can occasionally be seen in the area looking for something to prey upon in order to prepare for the upcoming winter.

Waterfowl, beginning their long flight south will seemingly fill the sky, and often flock together on the local tundra ponds in order to rest and feed en-route.

Rock & Willow ptarmigan cackle in the bushes while gathering into their winter flocks as they change to their winter plumage.

The crimson and gold autumn colours on the tundra landscape, while beautiful and photogenic unto itself, serve as a background to the spectacular wildlife we will be photographing ... And often on clear nights the aurora borealis will dance & weave intricate patterns across the skies.

The clarity of the atmosphere here offers a rare glimpse of raw wilderness afforded only to very few each year - and the time of season that offers special & unique displays of raw nature that are truly magical...

Join us at a remote wildlife photo camp situated on the ‘barren grounds’ of Nunavik in Northern Canada: One of the most isolated wilderness regions remaining on mainland North America, containing one of few animals that have remained since the last ice age!

Workshop Itinerary

Day One - You arrive in Montreal and check into our hotel near the airport. We will gather at dinner time for a pre workshop briefing to discuss our time together over the coming week.

Day Two - We depart for the airport to catch our flight to Kuujjuaq. Once there we will meet our trip leaders and spend some time exploring this small traditional Inuit village. We will have a chance to meet and talk with the local people who live here year-round. From there we will further be taken by plane for a 150km flight to the city near our remote wilderness camp on the shores of Ungava Bay.

Before the sun descends we will have a chance to check out our surroundings and prepare for the northern lights if the skies are clear. 

Day Three to Day Seven - The ‘Musk-ox, Polar Bear, icebergs & Aurora’ wildlife trip is relaxed and informal, yet professional and educational. Unique natural & aboriginal history, intriguing archaeology & wonderful Arctic scenery all lend dimension to caribou & wildlife encounters.

With input from our guides on where the wildlife is location, each day we will decide between a choice of daily field programs that are offered by easy day hiking and cruising the lake shorelines by boat, that includes wildlife viewing, native history and archaeology, all led by qualified naturalist trip leaders.

Our goal is to get you the best wildlife images we can acquire, so we go where the wildlife are. This may mean that if a significant wildlife event occurs, like a large gathering, or Polar Bears are in the area, occasionally we will set up spur-of-the-moment ‘spike camps’ in addition to staying at the main camp. These optional camps utilize quality expedition tents, or in some areas we are able make use of other existing facilities. Depending on the site we will be supplied with boats or canoes, mobile kitchen facilities and other equipment needed to provide a quality tent camp in the real wilderness close to the action we came to see. 

On Day seven we will make our journey home mid day. We will have you back in Montreal before dinner in order to catch your flight home from the Montreal airport. 

If photographing one of the last remaining animals from the last ice age is something that interests you, click on this link and we will get you registered to head north. https://www.kevinpepperphotography.com/contact-me 

Lets take a look at one of my favourite animals on the planet...

The Musk Oxen (Ovibos moschatus) is probably one of those animals that I have been most fascinated with since i was knee high to a grasshopper... or as my wife would say, "since Moby Dick was a guppy"...

I cant believe I haven't gone to see them in the wild before now. Ive seen them in Yukon in the Wildlife Preserve and watched them in winter and during the end of the summer, early fall when mating season occurs, but never in the wild. And thats a head scratcher to me because I live in Canada and we have some of the largest free ranging herds of Musk Ox in the world.

There are 2 known subspecies of Musk Ox, Greenland Musk ox (Ovibos moschatus wardi) also known as the White-Faced Musk ox which are found in Greenland and the Canadian high Arctic and the Barren Ground Musk ox (Ovibos moschatus moschatus) which are found on the Canadian mainland.

The Musk Ox can be found in various locations throughout northern Canada, Greenland, Alaska, Norway, Sweden and Russia. At one point they were eradicated in Alaska, Norway, Sweden and Russia, but have since been successfully re-introduced to some areas in those countries.

In Canada you can find Musk Ox up in the Barren Lands and Arctic regions of the northern stretches of my country.

So, how long have Musk Ox been around?

They can date Musk Ox back thousands of years... its said to be one of the last remaining animals in existence since the last ice age. Now thats COOL!

Do you know why a Musk Ox is called a Musk Ox?

Well, Musk Oxen have glands that produce a strong, musky odor that gives this Ox its name.

Musk Oxen will reach lengths between 6 and 7.5 feet and have a shoulder height between 4 and 5 feet. Their weight can vary from 400 to 900 pounds. Musk Oxen have an outer coat made of long, brown hairs and an inner coat called qiviut which consists of wool. This is a special adaptation that helps the musk ox survive the freezing temperatures of the tundra. Males and females have horns that meet near the center of the skull.

Males will grow an additional "boss" across the horns that a female doesn't have. Why? Im not sure, but if you've ever seen two 900lb males charging at each other at 35MPH, then exploding in a collision that rivals a car accident, well, Im sure that has something to do with it.

These collisions generally happen in the Rut when males have hormone overload. The rut or mating season for Musk Oxen begins in late summer and early fall. Males will compete for dominance over a harem of females, and a single male will mate with several females. The gestation or pregnancy period will then last approximately 8 months and the female will give birth to one calf in the spring.

And that brings us to the real reason I wanted to introduce you to the Musk Ox... Im going to see them in the wild, FINALLY... and I want you to come with me to witness Musk Ox, Polar Bears and the predators that circles these herds looking for food... 

See the video from Animal Planet here regarding Musk Ox in the rut.

Yep, its a photo safari in Canada...

Far in Northern Canada there is a beautiful, remote and little-explored wilderness known as ‘Nunavik’ – a region that is rich with wildlife and spectacular scenery where one of the last remaining animals from the last ice age still exists today... Musk-oxen. Musk Ox herds, now in full winter pelage while gathering for the mating season, often range, relax & graze upon the forever-reaching & remote landscape as they have for thousands of years.

Polar Bears are present in the area as well. We will go and photograph the Polar Bears spend the summer fishing, hunting for seals, resting, sleeping and waiting for the winter sea ice to return along the shores of Ungava Bay.

Wolves can occasionally be seen circling the herd looking for the young and old Caribou and Musk-Ox to prey upon.

Waterfowl, beginning their long flight south will seemingly fill the sky, and often flock together on the local tundra ponds in order to rest and feed en-route.

Rock & Willow ptarmigan cackle in the bushes while gathering into their winter flocks as they change to their winter plumage.

The crimson and gold autumn colours on the tundra landscape, while beautiful and photogenic unto itself, serve as a background to the spectacular wildlife we will be photographing ... And often on clear nights the aurora borealis will dance & weave intricate patterns across the skies.

The clarity of the atmosphere here offers a rare glimpse of raw wilderness afforded only to very few each year - and the time of season that offers special & unique displays of raw nature that are truly magical...

Please join me at a remote wildlife photo camp situated on the ‘barren grounds’ of Nunavik in Northern Canada: One of the most isolated wilderness regions remaining on mainland North America, containing one of few animals that have remained since the lat ice age! The Musk Ox

See the workshop page for details. https://www.canadawildlifeworkshops.com/2018-musk-ox-polar-bear-photo-safari 

2018 Iceland Landscape and Northern Lights Photography Workshop

2018 Winter Iceland Landscapes and Northern Lights

Join me in Iceland, with a small group of 8 guests, as we take you on the hunt for the perfect light and amazing landscapes at this most beautiful arctic paradise. Led by Kevin Pepper and and Skarpi Práinsson, explore the surreal landscapes, seascapes, fjords, waterfalls, mountains, lakes, rivers, northern lights, and stars that are the beauty of Iceland. Over 9 days and 8 nights we’ll cover a tremendous amount of this country—expect to be amongst a group of like-minded photographers who will work hard to learn new techniques and get amazing imagery. You’ll be up early and up late, shooting sunrise, sunset, and northern lights. This workshop is all-inclusive and will feature plenty of instruction in the field and in the digital darkroom.

From your home, fly to Reykjavik, Iceland to arrive on or before March 14, 2018. Our workshop begins the morning of March 15, 2018, when we’ll board our private winter-equipped Mercedes Sprinter and head out immediately. For the next 8 nights, we’ll guide you around Iceland to the best shooting venues, each beautiful in their own unique way. Accommodations will be double occupancy with en-suite facilities (single rooming is available). We arrive back in Reykjavik late in the day on March 23, 2018 and you can schedule flights home or elsewhere anytime on March 24, 2018.

Dates: March 14, 2018 to March 24, 2018

Instructor: Kevin Pepper and Skarpi Práinsson

This itinerary is flexible—we may adjust it based on weather and light conditions or other factors.  

March 14, 2018: Fly from your home to arrive in Reykjavik (KEF) anytime this day. You’ll likely relax today, but there’s also plenty to do in Iceland’s capital city, and we will provide plenty of information to you. Group dinner this evening, with introductions and a run-through of the itinerary and what you can expect.

March 15–17, 2018: After breakfast and checkout, we will board our private, winter-ready Mercedes Sprinter and begin our journey. We’ll head out to Iceland´s Snæfellsnes Peninsula, where dormant volcanoes and glaciers reside side by side on this narrow westward peninsula, full of coastline and mountains. Here at Snæfellsnes are some of Iceland’s oldest volcanoes, inactive for thousands of years, but their vast lava flows are still visible in the landscape. The dramatic backdrop of a beautiful mountain range keeps us perfectly positioned between them and the sea, where the coastline varies between cliffs, beaches, marsh, and farmland. Volcanic craters and Snaefellsjökull glacier are some of our highlights on this day, and we stop at the small fishing village Grundafjörður for lunch. We photograph the famous Kirkjufell (Church mountain), a series of volcanic cliffs and rock islets constantly being crashed by waves.

March 17–18, 2018: We will leave Snæfellsnes, and make our way to to Gauksmýri. Along the way, we can expect to see and photograph some of Iceland’s most beautiful landscapes. In and around Gauksmýri, our photo ops will include friendly Icelandic Horses, and the great mountains Baula and Skessuhorn—but the main feature of this area is Hvítserkur, the great sea stack off the northwest coast of Iceland. We will photograph Hvítserkur Rock at sunset and sunrise, and, if lucky, with the Northern Lights!

March 18–22, 2018: After sunrise, breakfast and checkout, we will travel clockwise around Iceland, passing through beautiful countryside, seaside and more. We can stop at Húsavík, a lovely small port-town in the North of Iceland. Our destination will be Mývatn, in Iceland’s North. We will base for four nights in Mývatn, so we are well-positioned to see and photograph some of Iceland’s best winter landscapes. Our photography menu here includes: Dimmuborgir, the lake area near Kálfaströnd; Hverir and Hverfjall; waterfalls Godafoss, Aldeyjarfoss, Geitafoss, Dettifoss, and Selfoss; Husavik harbor, sea stack Bakkastakkur, geothermal areas Viti (Hell), and Leirhnjúkur. We will have no shortage of things to choose from, sunrise, daytime, sunset, and with luck, Northern Lights at night!

March 22–23, 2018: We return to Gauksmýri, and again photograph the wonders of this area, but for sure another chance (or two!) at Hvítserkur Rock.

March 23, 2018: After photographing sunrise, we have breakfast and checkout. We'll make our way back to Reykjavik, arriving sometime in the late afternoon. We will have our last dinner together this evening. Workshop concludes.

March 24, 2018: Flights home anytime this day from Reykjavik (KEF).

What’s Included

• Double occupancy lodging (Single available, just ask)
• All transportation during the workshop in Iceland
• All meals during the workshop
• Photographic guiding and instruction from two pros
• Image reviews, post-processing instruction
• Inspiration, fun and a great time!

What’s Not Included?

Airfare from your home to and from Iceland. Travel and trip insurance (recommended). Alcoholic beverages. Tips for our guides. Anything else not specifically listed above in the “what's included” section.

Contact me by clicking on this link and i will give you more details. http://www.kevinpepperphotography.com/2018-iceland-workshop-in-march

Snowy Owl Photo Workshop in Canada

Introduction of Snowy Owl Photography Workshop

We promise you will be captivated by their mesmerizing yellow eyes and witness the stealth flight and the subsequent attack on the unsuspecting voles and rodents they feed upon. We will get you close enough so that you can shoot with lenses from a 70-200mm to fill the entire frame upon attack of their target, to as long as a 500mm telephoto to capture the acrobatic turns and wing action while in flight. 

This workshop is designed to give you great opportunities to photograph the owls on properties not accessible to the general public. We will take you to the private access locations far away from the local birders and photographers so that we are not disturbed, and we will assist you and your clients with winter exposure, compensation, metering, focus tracking and more.

Snowy owl photography is one of the most challenging conditions you may face, cold winds, blowing snow with a white subject, but we will make sure you are ready. 

Date: Arrive February 18, 2018 – Depart after 5 PM February 23, 2018

Cost of Workshop: $2995USD

Deposit: $1000 with balance due December 15, 2017

Instructors: Kevin Allen Pepper and Jeff Wendorff

Plan your arrival early afternoon on day one and we will meet at a predetermined location. Plan you departure after 5pm on the last day

Included: Shared accommodation for five nights and six days, breakfast at hotels each morning for attendees, Airport drop off via airporter or van.

Not Included: Items of personal nature, international airfare, travelers insurance, anything not listed as included. 

Itinerary

Day One (always a Sunday), If you fly into Toronto airport we will direct you to a shuttle service hat will take you to our hotel. Alternatively, we may pick you up directly.   

Tonight will go through numerous owl photos so that you can identify the photos you want to take.  

We will also discuss possible settings and potential hurdles you will face during our workshop when we are photographing the owls.  

Our goal for that session is to best prepare you for the next week of photography. 

Dinner is included on the first night. 

Day Two We will meet at 7am and head out for a day of shooting Snowy Owls at different farms. Our goal is to introduce you to snowy owls. We will also go and try to find the Barred Owl that we frequently see roaming around the hay barns on these properties. 

We will shoot in the morning, go and grab some lunch and discuss the morning activities.  

We will then prepare you for the afternoon with other birds, and if the morning birds were accommodating, spend more time with them, 

After our afternoon shooting we will head back to the hotel and open up our laptops and go through the images to help you edit and compose the images you took that day. 

Breakfast Included 

Day Three - We will meet at 7am and head out for a day of shooting Snowy Owls at different farms. Our goal is to introduce you to snowy owls. We will also go and try to find the Barred Owl that we frequently see roaming around the hay barns on these properties. 

We will shoot in the morning, go and grab some lunch and discuss the morning activities.  

We will then prepare you for the afternoon with other birds, and if the morning birds were accommodating, spend more time with them 

After our afternoon shooting we will head back to the hotel and open up our laptops and go through the images to help you edit and compose the images you took that day. 

Breakfast Included 

Day Four We will meet at 7am and, if they are in the area, head out for a day of shooting the different owls. 

We will shoot in the morning, go and grab some lunch and discuss the morning activities.  

We will then prepare you for the afternoon with other birds, and if the morning birds were accommodating, spend more time with them 

After our afternoon shooting we will head back to the hotel and open up our laptops and go through the images to help you edit and compose the images you took that day. 

Breakfast Included 

Day Five We will meet at 7am and head out to the location of the owls (if they are in their usual locations... if not, we have other owls we can visit in the area). 

We will shoot in the morning, go and grab some lunch and discuss the morning activities before we depart for our second location in the afternoon. 

Breakfast Included  

Day Six – departures to Toronto Airport will be scheduled and an airporter will come pick you up to take you to the airport in time for your flight home.  

Breakfast Included

If you are ready to come see the silent Ghost of the North? Click on this link to get your questions answered. http://www.kevinpepperphotography.com/new-page-1

A Photo Workshop to see the Quamirjuaq Caribou migration in Canada

Wildlife Photography Workshop in Canada

For months now I have been thinking about, visiting locations and investigating great animal migrations around the world... from butterflies and birds, to whales, to wildebeest in Tanzania to Musk Oxen and Caribou in Canada. 

I've talked to naturalists, looked at photos, discussed ideas with lodges and remote camps and researched different species in their environment... and todays blog is about one Migration in particular that I have been researching for awhile. It is of the largest Caribou migrations in North America, the 250,000 strong Quamirjuaq caribou herd.

For thousands of years this herd has migrated across the Barrens west of Hudson Bay. From late August onwards, throughout the autumn, the caribou are spread out over the tundra of south western Nunavut in one of the most remote places in the world that very few get to visit each year.  

And while I love photographing the Wildebeest Migration in Tanzania and Kenya... Let me paint a picture for you that just might excite you as much as it excited me... 

Take the Wildebeest herds that one would see in Tanzania and substitute them with migrating Caribou that have been following the same migratory path in Northern Canada for thousands of years.

The landscape isn't dry and dusty like it is in Tanzania, instead its autumn colours of the tundra – crimson reds, vibrant yellows and shimmering oranges as a backdrop to caribou with full racks that can, at times, walk within meters of you.

In Tanzania you have Cheetah, Leopards and Lions that prey on the wildebeest. In Canada's north its Arctic wolves, wolverines, foxes and bears that can be present in the tundra. 

Tanzania has its eagles and colourful birds, but in Canada's tundra its arctic swans, snow geese, bald eagles, hawks and falcons, Snowy owls, over twenty-five species of ducks and Rock and Willow Ptarmagen that gather and cackle in the bushes as the turn to winter plumage.

Then at the end of the day, when you're usually relaxing and talking with friends in Tanzania at your lodge or tented camp... well, in Canada we are all gathered around the campfire relaxing on our Muskoka chairs waiting the aurora to dance in the skies above the lake and the tundra. 

Join Marc Muench and Kevin Pepper on a journey to one of Canada's northern territories. Our destination, Nunavut. The first impression many visitors have of Nunavut is that of its vast expanses of pristine wilderness and exotic wildlife. Comprising most of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, about one fifth of the total landmass of the nation, Nunavut is the size of Western Europe. It is the largest, yet least populated of all the provinces and territories in Canada, and one of the least densely populated places on the planet.

Together we will witness mothers with young Caribou calves along with males with their fully grown antlers, full of velvet.

This authentically Canadian experience is at the heart of Canada's Remote Wilderness - the Arctic Barrenlands - a three hour private flight charter from Yellowknife and 400km west of Hudson Bay to location that is so remote, the night skies have zero light pollution and the only paths we take are ones the migrating caribou have been following for thousands of years.

Caribou, wolves, grizzly bears, over twenty-five species of ducks and more are just some of the wildlife that call our tour destination home. 

This is an experience you will never forget. From local guides who know the traditional routes of the caribou, knowledgable staff on hand to give presentations on the animals and the flora and fauna, to shimmering northern lights in the evening, to the silence of the tundra broken by the hooves of caribou, this late summer/early autumn Arctic experience will surprise and delight at every step.

This uniquely Canadian adventure is unsurpassed at offering all the beauty and real wildlife Canada has to offer. 

If that wasn't enough, this is your opportunity to attend a workshop with one of the most talented photographers I know, Marc Muench.... well, and me too of course! ;-)

Marc is a internationally renowned landscape photographer with eleven book titles to his name, ESPN outdoor shows and numerous magazine, calendar and poster titles to his credit. Marc is a third generation landscape photographer following in the family tradition started by his grandfather Josef Muench and then his father David Muench.

His most recent exhibition was titled “Explorations” at the Wildling Art Museum in Los Olivos CA.

Marc has completed photography training videos with Creative live and Craftsy, on landscape photography in 2015... And in May of 2016 Marc was designated a Hasselblad Ambassador.

This trip offers the perfect isolated opportunity to learn from the best, at one of the best locations in the world for a photography workshop. 

To see the details, click on the link below. I hope to see you in Canada. 

https://www.kevinpepperphotography.com/2018-caribou-photo-workshop

Bird of Prey Photo Workshop

BALD EAGLE MIGRATION AND OTHER SPECIES OF BIRDS WORKSHOP

This photo workshop is centered on the largest bald eagle migration in North America. Between 2000 to 8000 bald eagles find their way to this area beginning in late October to feed on the spawning salmon. They then stay in the area until later in the winter months to have their young before returning to their summer area in Northern BC and the Yukon.

Your guide for this workshop will guide you to the best locations for photographing the eagles in the Fraser Valley that is surrounded by the Cascade Mountain range. This is the fifth year I have returned to the location to run these workshops.

We will also visit between peak eagle viewing time. We have seen the following species at these locations in previous years: Snowy Owl, Red Tailed Hawk, Pacific Loon, Red Throated loon, Grebe, Golden Eyes, Wood Ducks, Sandhill Cranes, Herons, Pintails, Belted Kingfisher, Short Eared Owls, Bard Owls, Barred Owls, Buffleheads, Mergansers, Egrets, Snow Geese, Mute Swans, Rough Legged Hawk, Canvas Back, Golden Eagles, Peregrine Falcon, Virginia Rail, Common Snipe and Great Horned Owl.

White trumpeter swans and snow geese also converge on the productive Harrison region every winter. These birds migrate to the Harrison Valley during the cold winter months, feeding mostly on corn left over from the fall harvest. Trumpeter swans and snow geese are often spotted swimming in the region’s many sloughs or feeding in the corn fields along the roads we drive on during the workshop.

Dates of Workshop: November 26 to December 1, 2017

The cost for the six day workshop is $2995USD (Until Feb 1, 2017 do not pay single supplement to get your own room)

To reserve a spot, a $500USD deposit per reservation. The final installment to be made 90 days prior to the start of the workshop.

Guides for these workshops: Jeff Wendorff and Kevin Pepper

The Maximum attendees per session are 5, the minimum attendees per session are 3.

The tour cost includes all the following: Shared accommodation at a local hotel along the beach. Personal hides to use during the workshop. A welcome meeting/dinner with your fellow photographers and your guides. All breakfasts, Instruction in the field with your photographer guides with a maximum of 3 photographers per guide, Image critique (optional)

The tour cost does not include: International or domestic airfare. Travel Insurance, Alcohol, Items of personal nature, Anything not outlined as included. We begin the tour with a welcome meeting in the afternoon of day one as we get to know everyone and discuss the plans for the coming days. For the next five days we will make frequent visits to the different viewing grounds. Once on site, your instructors will utilize their knowledge of the area and the eagles; then guide you to that perfect location for obtaining your “once in a lifetime” shot in the picturesque British Columbia scenery.

We can also head out to some of BC's pristine landscape and waterfall photography locations in the lower mainland of British Columbia.

The tour size is limited to six photographers so you can count on minimal interruption throughout your journey in British Columbia.

What you will learn: We will focus on planning for a successful bird of prey shoot... from clothing, to gear, to positioning and planning techniques.

When we are out photographing raptors we will discuss camera settings, holding your camera properly and what settings to consider using to maximize the number of shots that you consider a "keeper". We will also discuss bird habits to watch for to increase your success.

When we return to the hotel we will then open up our laptops and discuss editing techniques to achieve sharper images, composition from cropping and introduce you to some techniques we use to create more appealing images.

Day One Events - Pick Up attendees from the Vancouver airport or local area hotel at noon and taken south of Vancouver to photograph species such as Red Tailed Hawk, Pacific Loon, Red Throated loon, Grebe, Golden Eyes, Wood Ducks, Sandhill Cranes, Herons, Pintails, Belted Kingfisher, Short Eared Owls, Bard Owls, Barred Owls, Buffleheads, Mergansers, Egrets, Snow Geese, Mute Swans, Rough Legged Hawk, Canvas Back, Golden Eagles, Peregrine Falcon, Virginia Rail, Common Snipe and Great Horned Owl.

After our afternoon shooting we will check into our local hotel in Delta, BC and go have a group dinner to go over the rest of the weeks activities.

Day Two Events - Today we will be visiting all our scouted locations to photograph the same species as yesterday from 730am till 330pm.

We will depart this area after our day taking photos and check into our hotel near the bald eagle migration area in Mission, BC.

Night time editing session to look at your photos and help you make adjustments to capture better photos in the coming days

Day Three Events - Today we will be visiting all our scouted locations where the eagles traditionally hunt and rest. Expect to be out photographing eagles from 730am till 330pm.

Night time editing session to look at your photos and help you make adjustments to capture better photos.

Day Four Events - Today we will be visiting all our scouted locations where the eagles traditionally hunt and rest. Expect to be out photographing eagles from 730am till 330pm.

Night time editing session to look at your photos and help you make adjustments to capture better photos.

Day Five Events - Today we will be visiting all our scouted locations where the eagles traditionally hunt and rest. Expect to be out photographing eagles from 730am till 330pm.

Night time editing session to look at your photos and help you make adjustments to capture better photos.

Day Six Events - We will check out of our hotel and head back to an area south of Vancouver to look for owls that call this area home during the fall and winter season. After that we will take you to the airport. Please schedule your departures after 3pm and you will be transported to airport

If you are ready to see the largest Bald Eagle Migration in North America, and many other species of birds, or have some questions, please Click Here to contact me