Claim Your Spot on the 2023 Wasatch Wildlife Watch Team

 

If you've participated in Wasatch Wildlife Watch in previous years, thank you—and if you're new here, welcome! This project has contributed to all kinds of exciting work, and we're excited to see what 2023 brings.

Signups are now open for our upcoming season. Note that this project fills up quickly!

If you'd like to participate, please read our Community Scientist Position Description to ensure your availability matches the project requirements.

To sign up, please complete our volunteer form to save your spot and let us know if you prefer a certain site. Volunteer spaces fill up fast on this project, so we suggest completing the survey to register as soon as you decide the project is right for you.

If you haven't yet dropped off your equipment from last year, email Austin at austin.m.green2015@gmail.com to arrange a drop-off as soon as possible.


Save the Date: Training & Camera Pickups

This year, our volunteer training will be held in person at the Natural History Museum of Utah on April 22, 2022 from 1:30pm-4pm. The camera demo portion of the training starts at 3:30pm and is highly recommended.


Can't Get Into the Field This Year?
Join our Image Analysis Team

We still have all kinds of photos to go through from our previous seasons! Whether or not you can join us in the field this year, consider becoming an Image Analysis volunteer to identify wildlife in the collected camera images.

Here are some photos from previous uploads:

Above: highlighted photos from Wasatch Wildlife Watch camera uploads.

Above: highlighted photos from Wasatch Wildlife Watch camera uploads.

We still need a lot of help to finish these datasets. If you don't have time to get into the field this year or have friends or family in other areas, this is a great way to get involved in the project from your own home!

Want to learn more about the project? Visit the project page on our website for more information.

Thank you for making this possible. This project depends on community scientists like you.


 
Sierra Hastings