BIRDS georgia At Manuel's tavern
Birds Georgia hosts quarterly meetings on the fourth Sunday of the month from 3:30 to 5:30 PM at Manuel's Tavern. These meetings are free and open to the public, but registration is requested . Please join us!
Manuel's Tavern is located at 602 N. Highland Ave. NE, Atlanta, GA 30307. Free parking is readily available to the south of the building. Food and drinks are available for purchase.
Manuel's Tavern is located at 602 N. Highland Ave. NE, Atlanta, GA 30307. Free parking is readily available to the south of the building. Food and drinks are available for purchase.
2026
Mark your calendar for the following Birds Georgia at Manuel's Tavern dates in 2026:
- February 22
- June 28
- August 23
- October 25
Wild Birds, Wild Wonders: Birding in Georgia's 35 Natural Wonders
Manuel's Tavern
Sunday, February 22
3:30 PM to 5:30 PM
Renowned Atlanta Journal-Constitution columnist Charles Seabrook and co-author/artist Ann Litrel invite bird lovers on an inspiring journey through Georgia’s most remarkable natural landscapes, including several sites featured in our upcoming Georgia Birding Trail. Drawing from their new book, 35 Natural Wonders of Georgia to See Before You Die, the artist–writer duo blends art, storytelling, and natural history to explore how diverse habitats – from barrier islands to mountain ridges – shape Georgia’s extraordinary bird life.
Following the presentation, attendees will have the opportunity to purchase a copy of 35 Natural Wonders of Georgia to See Before You Die and have it signed by the authors.
Manuel's Tavern
Sunday, February 22
3:30 PM to 5:30 PM
Renowned Atlanta Journal-Constitution columnist Charles Seabrook and co-author/artist Ann Litrel invite bird lovers on an inspiring journey through Georgia’s most remarkable natural landscapes, including several sites featured in our upcoming Georgia Birding Trail. Drawing from their new book, 35 Natural Wonders of Georgia to See Before You Die, the artist–writer duo blends art, storytelling, and natural history to explore how diverse habitats – from barrier islands to mountain ridges – shape Georgia’s extraordinary bird life.
Following the presentation, attendees will have the opportunity to purchase a copy of 35 Natural Wonders of Georgia to See Before You Die and have it signed by the authors.
About the Authors:
ANN LITREL is a nationally published artist whose paintings of botanical and wildlife subjects have appeared on prints, books, stationery, and textiles. As a writer and illustrator, she has collaborated on three books and has been a monthly columnist for a range of publications on topics of art, ecology, community, and history. Litrel’s passion for arts and community led her to cofound the Woodstock Arts Center, an award-winning, multidisciplinary arts center on a four-acre campus. She lives with her husband, Dr. Michael Litrel, in Woodstock, Georgia.
CHARLES SEABROOK retired from the Atlanta-Journal Constitution in 2005 after thirty-four years as a science and environmental writer. He wrote for another 20 years on a freelance basis his popular weekly column, Wild Georgia, which ran every Saturday in the AJC's Living section. He is the author of three books: Red Clay, Pink Cadillacs, and White Gold: The Kaolin Chalk Wars; Cumberland Island: Strong Women, Wild Horses; and The World of the Salt Marsh: Appreciating and Protecting the Tidal Marshes of the Southeastern Atlantic Coast. He and his wife, Laura, live in Decatur, Georgia.
ANN LITREL is a nationally published artist whose paintings of botanical and wildlife subjects have appeared on prints, books, stationery, and textiles. As a writer and illustrator, she has collaborated on three books and has been a monthly columnist for a range of publications on topics of art, ecology, community, and history. Litrel’s passion for arts and community led her to cofound the Woodstock Arts Center, an award-winning, multidisciplinary arts center on a four-acre campus. She lives with her husband, Dr. Michael Litrel, in Woodstock, Georgia.
CHARLES SEABROOK retired from the Atlanta-Journal Constitution in 2005 after thirty-four years as a science and environmental writer. He wrote for another 20 years on a freelance basis his popular weekly column, Wild Georgia, which ran every Saturday in the AJC's Living section. He is the author of three books: Red Clay, Pink Cadillacs, and White Gold: The Kaolin Chalk Wars; Cumberland Island: Strong Women, Wild Horses; and The World of the Salt Marsh: Appreciating and Protecting the Tidal Marshes of the Southeastern Atlantic Coast. He and his wife, Laura, live in Decatur, Georgia.
