Waterfowl 2004 Gallery

Congratulations to the winners of the 2005 Waterfowl Calendar Contest! The theme this year is "Fantastic Flyways: Enriching Our Traditions." Click on the thumbnails below to view the fantastic art!

The winning entries for the Waterfowl 2005 Literature contest are also presented below. Enjoy!

The contest is sponsored by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Bristol Bay Native Association.

Grade K to 2 Charlie Mark of Goodnews Bay Grade K to 2 Emily Jordan of Manokotak Grade K to 2 Kendall Dray of Dillingham Grades 3 to 5 David Nukwak of Dillingham Grades 3 to 5 Kermit Ramey of Aleknagik
Grade K to 2 Charlie Mark of Goodnews Bay.jpg         Grade K to 2 Emily Jordan of Manokotak.jpg         Grade K to 2 Kendall Dray of Dillingham.jpg         Grades 3 to 5 David Nukwak of Dillingham.jpg         Grades 3 to 5 Kermit Ramey of Aleknagik.jpg        
Grades 3 to 5 Siobhan Manrique of Dillingham Grades 6 to 8 Emma Lupie of Goodnews Bay Grades 6 to 8 Jack Whaling of Dillingham Grades 6 to 8 Robert Aikins of Clarks Point Grades 9 to 12 Daniel Smith of Goodnews Bay
Grades 3 to 5 Siobhan Manrique of Dillingham.jpg         Grades 6 to 8 Emma Lupie of Goodnews Bay.jpg         Grades 6 to 8 Jack Whaling of Dillingham.jpg         Grades 6 to 8 Robert Aikins of Clarks Point.jpg         Grades 9 to 12 Daniel Smith of Goodnews Bay.jpg        
Grades 9 to 12 Lori Echuck of Goodnews Bay        
Grades 9 to 12 Lori Echuck of Goodnews Bay.jpg        

 

Winning Waterfowl Literature Entries

Our Birds

Our birds fly way down south when our fall turns to winter, when our winter turns to spring our birds come back again. So keep our flyways clean our traditions with the birds, and our spirit going.

Fantastic
Flyways
Enriching
Our
Traditions

-by Kimberly Seybert, 6th grade, Dillingham Middle School

---

Fantastic Flyways

Birds flying,
Flying on highways,
Up high in the sky.
Highways called flyways,
For birds to fly away.
Flying from Alaska along the Pacific Coast,
On the Pacific flyway.
The fly to Alaska to eat our green grass,
And live on our ponds.
Enriching our traditions by letting us catch them,
But we don’t catch a lot.

Thank the Birds.

-by Jonathan Larson, 6th grade, Dillingham Middle School

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The
Fantastic
Flyway
Will
Guide
Them.


Birds are flying away.
Not tomorrow, but today!
Don’t be sad,
Be glad
Because they’re comin’ back,
So all your sadness you need to lack.
The flyways will guide them,
And they’ll be back again!!!!

-by Madison Petti, 6th grade, Dillingham SDA School

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Fantastic Flyways
are highways
in the air above us.
Ducks and geese
fly these skyways
in the air above us.
Fantastic!

-by Charles Mincher, 3rd grade, Dillingham Elementary

---

Almost everyday my dad flies the skies of Alaska.
Many geese and ducks fly the same airways.
Both use wings to take to the air.
But they are different…

My dad uses a metal plane
While geese and ducks rely on their feathers.
Geese and ducks take to the flyways,
flying so, so far south.

– by Jillian Shade, 3rd grade, Dillingham Elementary

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I can not wait until spring,
because all the things will happen again,
the geese will come back,
the loons will come back,
and all the birds will sing.

– by Brandon Dundas, 3rd grade, Dillingham Elementary

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Flyways
Highways, roadways
way up high
in the sky.
Tradition

-by Johanna Bouker, 1st grade, Dillingham Elementary

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I hope they come back
I hope they come back until fall
I hope they come home

-by Michael Apokedak, 2nd grade, Dillingham Elementary

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Fantastic Flyways, Enriching Our Traditions

Geese fly away
Geese come and geese go.
Some geese get caught
Some geese live
Some geese lay eggs
And we get more geese.
Seeing geese fly makes me proud.

- by Tyler Sharp, 2nd grade, Twin Hills School

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