Carl, thanks for asking this very important question.
As someone who leads bird walks, I welcome anyone with any level of
mobility to come enjoy birds on those outings.
It may be more enjoyable for someone using mobility assistance to seek out
(or better yet, -- to be invited to participate in)
Audubon has a Birdability program about this subject. Salt Point in Lansing
is a registered Birdability site with accessible trails and good
birding.
Candace Cornell
Friends of Salt Point
On Sun, Sep 25, 2022 at 11:53 AM Carl Steckler
wrote:
> For those who are mobility impaired birding has
Such an interesting question that I ponder when on a trail in Shindagin
that is evidently for the disabled, but would accommodate (illegally?)
vehicles not being used by the disabled. I love this trail because the
prolific mountain bikes don't seem to use it much, and I've never seen a
vehicle of
For those who are mobility impaired birding has few choices and even fewer
acceptable choices. I sincerely doubt that few of us (birders) would object
to a birder in a wheelchair, either pushed or electric. But what if you
could walk, just not very far or very long?
Would an electric scooter or
