Ottawa Field Naturalists' Club (OFNC) Ottawa/Gatineau (50 Km radius from Parliament Hill) E. Ontario, W. Quebec Compiler: Derek Dunnett at sightings@ofnc.ca A big movement of flocks of Red-throated Loons on Nov 16, with one flock of 120 birds. Three-toed woodpeckers continue with a new male at a new site this week. And a brief visit from a Kittiwake. Ross's Goose (4) Nov 11, 15, Winchester sewage lagoons, Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. Nov 15, PN de Plaisance--Tête de la Baie, Papineau. Nov 13, Embrun Sewage Lagoons, Prescott and Russell. Nov 13, Route 500 W, The Nation, Prescott and Russell. Greater White-fronted Goose - Nov 12-15, Hidden Lake Trail, Carp, Ottawa. Nov 10, 11, 14, Moodie Drive Quarry, Ottawa. Black-legged Kittiwake - Nov 14, Shirley's Bay, Ottawa. Black-crowned Night-Heron - Nov 11, Emerald Meadows x Eagleson storm water ponds, Ottawa. Red-shouldered Hawk - Nov 13, Colonnade Road South, Ottawa. American Three-toed Woodpecker - Continuing to at least Nov. 15, Greenbelt Pathway (East/West of Conroy), Ottawa. Another male Nov 15, Rideau River Eastern Pathway, Ottawa. North of Billings Bridge? Red-bellied Woodpecker - Continuing Dewberry Trail Parking Feeder, Ottawa. Nov 14-16, Rue Wells, Gatineau. Nov 14, Ch Fer- à-Cheval/sentier des Libellules, Gatineau. Nov 15, Ottawa--Constance Bay, Ottawa. Male. Along Bayview Drive near Ritchie. Red-bellied Woodpecker - Nov 15, Beacon Hill North, Rebecca and Oriole, Ottawa. Nov 13, Parkway Road (East of Greely), Ottawa. Winter Wren - Nov 11, De La Sapinière, Luskville. Carolina Wren - Continuing Richland Dr, Ottawa. Continuing Frank Ryn & Elmhurst Parks, Ottawa. Nov 12, Greenbelt Pathway (East/West of Conroy), Ottawa. Gray Catbird - Nov 13, 15, Baie Simard, Gatineau. Common Grackle - Continuing, Fine Estate, Ottawa. Ovenbird - Nov 11-14, Apache Crescent, Ottawa. Did you know that even though fall is upon us, there are local birds that could be breeding at this time of year including both Red and White-winged Crossbills, Eastern Screech Owls, and Great Horned Owls. The Third Ontario Breeding Bird Atlas welcomes your observations of these species even if they are only heard or seen. The Atlas is a five-year effort that will provide essential information for Canadian researchers, scientists, government officials and conservation professionals that will guide environmental policies and conservation strategies across Ontario for years to come. For more information, visit https://www.birdsontario.org/ or contact the Atlas Ottawa Regional Coordinator at Ottawa@birdsontario.org