Skip to main content

Animals

Texas Bluebird Society: Bluebird Symposium - Midlothian (Aug. 2-3)

The symposium promotes the conservation of bluebirds and teaches the public how to attract and provide quality habitat for bluebirds across Texas.

Topics include Bluebird Basics, House Sparrow Control, Birding in Texas and Planting for Bluebirds Success. Information on Cornell Lab of Ornithology NestWatch and a Nestbox Building Workshop will also be offered.

River Legacy Science Center: Night Hike/All About Bats - Arlington

Learn more about bats and the conservation efforts taking place to help spread the word about this amazing mammal. Meet some bats from Bat World Sanctuary and then go on a night hike to listen for and possibly spot bats in our park. Best suited for ages 12 and up.

Cost: Discovery Room admission, $3-$5.

Info or RSVP: 817-860-6752. Space is limited.

Animal Connection of Texas: National Animal Rights Day - Dallas

One day each year set aside to celebrate and honor animals. If you believe animals should be free from abuse, you belong here! This free event features a moving ceremony honoring animals, live music, inspiring speakers and plant based food. 

NARD t-shirt reservation is open! Reserve today so you get the size you want: https://www.facebook.com/events/391543561633517/permalink/416462792474927/ ***

African Wildlife Foundation: Film Screening 'Sides of a Horn' - Dallas

Complimentary screening of Sides of a Horn.

In parts of Asia, people pay a higher price for a pound of rhino horn than they would pay for a pound of gold or cocaine. Their irrational demand for a substance no different from human fingernails is fueling an ideological battle on the ground in South Africa.

Many South Africans living near the country’s declining rhino populations face the heart-breaking decision of living in crippling poverty or aiding and abetting the global trade in rhino horn and other illegal wildlife products.

Texas Alliance for America’s Fish and Wildlife: Recovering America’s Wildlife Act - Arlington

Information session for the Recovering America’s Wildlife Act. If passed, it would benefit all of us, bringing more than $63 million per year to Texas for at-risk wildlife and habitat conservation, research, nature education and outdoor recreation.

Please join Texas Alliance for America’s Fish and Wildlife and the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department to learn more about the need for, and benefits of this bipartisan legislation, specific benefits to the DFW area, 2018 Texas successes, and the many ways you can get involved in the months ahead.