Tom McNamara was the first to call attention to the apparent immature red-tail on Sauvie Island that had a lot of white in its plumage. Some of you saw this bird: it hung around the area on Reeder Rd. where Oak Island Rd. turns off. It often perched on the traffic signs across from the entrance to Oak Island Rd. It was pretty clearly an immature red-tail but not a typical western red-tail subspecies. Jan took some pictures that we sent to the hawk guru Brain Sullivan who was kind enough to reply. He said that it is "mostly a Harlan's hawk but not a totally classic one." He couldn't rule out some intergradation with another subspecies. He said that the streaked crown, white breast, and fail thick tail bands seemed perfect. The belly band was fine. The flight feathers weren't classic for a Harlans, which has usually had boldly banded outer primaries, but not always. He concluded that "there's enough Harlans here to call it that in eBird, so please do record it as such!" Jan's photostream is below if you want to look at this bird. <https://www.flickr.com/photos/janrisser/sets/72157649893268097/> https://www.flickr.com/photos/janrisser/sets/72157649893268097/