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Ch imney sw i f t (Chae tu ra pelagica) populat ions have declined since the mid-1960s, as have populations of other aerial insectivores.1,2,3 In 2009, the chimney swift was listed as Threatened (Schedule 1, Species At Risk Act).4 The reduction of chimney swift populations has been attributed primarily to the loss of nesting and roosting habitat, pesticide use, and the associated decline of aerial insects.1,2,5 It is, therefore, important to have data on the reproductive rates of chimney swifts occupying the remaining limited habitat as continued breeding success is necessary for the perpetuation of this species.

Nest Site Use, Breeding Success, and Reproductive Rates of Chimney Swifts in St. Adolphe, MB, 2010-2013