Ross, Here are the directions to the site in Nehantic State Forest that has had a Chuckwillswidow in 2005 and 2006: The western entrance is off Rte 156 in Lyme. Take Rte 156 north from Rte 95. If you are arriving form Rte 95 northbound exit 70 will dump you on Rte 156 so turn left (north) at bottom of exit. If you are arriving from Rte 95 southbound take exit 70 as well, then go straight through the light at the bottom of the exit and continue straight until you reach Rte 156 (about 1/2mile or a bit more). Turn right (north) on Rte 156. Once headed north on Rte 156 you'll go about 4 miles (very rough estimate here) to the forest entrance on the right. The entrance is marked but kind of comes up on you suddenly on a curve after passing Elys Ferry Rd on your left. The forest road is technically called Keeny Rd but it is dirt and quite rough in places so drive carefully. The site where there bird was heard the passed two years is nearly all the way through the forest. Just keep going straight through the forest (don't take any of the rights to the ponds) until you come to a gravel parking area (holds about a dozen cars at most) on your left. If you miss this parking area you will very shortly be exiting the forest and the road will turn to pavement. Park in the gravel lot and you are essentially where the bird has been heard. There is a trail/gravel road that leads westward from this parking area through a yellow forest gate and you may have to go down this a bit to hear the bird if it shows up again. This trail/road can be productive during the day. Some other species that have historically been found in this general area of the forest include, Olive-sided Flycatcher, Prothonotary Warbler (probably a half dozen records or more by now), and Kentucky Warbler (I found one here last May). The forest generally can be quite good during migration because it lies close to the CT river (long story for another day why that makes a difference). Dave