What Are the Upcoming Expeditions on bigfootinfo.org and How Do I Follow Them?

Updated

As of the site's current content, bigfootinfo.org lists no upcoming expeditions — the Expeditions section displays "No expeditions have been published yet." So there is nothing to join or track right now. What you can do instead is use the surrounding sections that are already live: the Interactive Sightings Map, the Evidence Library, and Field Notes & News. These are where field research activity currently shows up, and they are the places to watch if an expedition is announced later.

What the Expeditions section is for

The site describes Expeditions as a way to "Follow active and completed field work." That means the section is intended as a log of organized field efforts rather than a sign-up form or a calendar of guaranteed events. When entries appear, the expectation based on the site's own description is that you would be able to follow both ongoing investigations and ones that have already wrapped up.

Current status: no published expeditions

The page states plainly:

No expeditions have been published yet.

There is no listed schedule, no location list, no participation instructions, and no cost information anywhere in the available content. Because none of that is published, nothing should be assumed about whether expeditions are free, paid, open to the public, or restricted. If and when the site publishes an expedition, those details would need to come from the entry itself.

How to follow field work in the meantime

Since the Expeditions section is empty, the practical way to track research activity is through the sections that do have content:

  • Interactive Sightings Map — shows 85 mapped sightings with locations. The site links to an "Open full map" view.
  • Evidence Library — described as a place to "Review photos, audio, video, and field evidence."
  • Field Notes & News — a running list of articles and updates, including posts on sightings skepticism, tracking basics, trail camera questions, the Skamania County Ordinance, and Gigantopithecus blacki.
  • Encyclopedia — "Browse live research and reference entries."
  • 5 Newest Sightings — a rotating list of the most recent reports, each with a location, a class (Class A or Class B), a date, and a link to the full report.

What to check when an expedition is published

If the site later adds an expedition entry, the details worth confirming before acting on it are:

  1. Status — whether it is active or completed, since the section covers both.
  2. Location and dates — the site's sightings entries use specific place names (for example, Willow Creek, Happy Camp, and Redding in California), so expedition entries would likely follow a similar format.
  3. Any participation or contact details — none are described in the current content, so these would have to be stated explicitly in the entry.
  4. Whether it links to supporting evidence — the site pairs research with its Evidence Library, so an expedition entry may reference related material there.

Practical takeaway

Right now, bigfootinfo.org is not offering expeditions to follow or join. The realistic use of the site is to browse the 85 mapped sightings, read the newest reports, review the evidence library, and keep an eye on Field Notes & News for updates. If an expedition is announced, it would appear in the Expeditions section, and the details would need to come from that entry rather than from assumptions about how such field work is normally run.