The Pioneering Teacher Who Became Seattle's Bird Lady | Mossback's Northwest 

In the early 1900s a Seattle educator set out to teach that birdwatching made good citizens. Adelaide Lowry Pollock was a pioneering educator who moved from one-room schools to modern ones in the early 20th century and made learning about birds a part of the grade school curriculum at her Queen Anne school. She also wrote two books about local birds. She became know as Seattle's "Bird Lady."
Watch more episodes of Mossback's Northwest: • Mossback’s Northwest
Go deeper on this episode with the Mossback podcast: crosscut.com/podcast/mossback
Follow Cascade PBS on Instagram: / cascadepbs
Watch more from Cascade PBS: www.cascadepbs.org