Bird and nature walks, tree and plant identification, and more
Learn about the night sky from Clyde Camp, an astronomer with more than 30 years experience. Bring a blanket or chair. Free. Info: Lisa Cole at 972-219-3930 or lisacole@unt.edu
Learn about the night sky from Clyde Camp, an astronomer with more than 30 years experience. Bring a blanket or chair. Free. Info: Lisa Cole at 972-219-3930 or lisacole@unt.edu
Learn about the night sky from Clyde Camp, an astronomer with more than 30 years experience. Bring a blanket or chair. Free. Info: Lisa Cole at 972-219-3930 or lisacole@unt.edu
Members of the Trial Garden Master Gardener Project conduct informal tours of the gardens. Free. Info: Billie Hammack, blhammack@ag.tamu.edu or 817-884-1296.
Gather at the Medicine Wheel to seek a place on the Earth Mother. Drum for Peace and civility for all. Love offering. Info: RSVP: 214-288-9935. PrayerWalker07@hotmail.com.
This month we'll be working with Arlington Parks Dept. staff to remove privet and chipping up the huge brush pile that we've created from previous privet pulls. We'll also be working on our wildflower beds and picking up litter.
UPDATE: December work day cancelled.
NOTE: This event was rescheduled due to the December ice storm.
Award ceremony for Arlington Conservation Council's photo contest. Photographs from the Focus Contest are now on exhibit at River Legacy Living Science Center in the Riparian Viewing Room, located in the far back of the Center's exhibit hall until Jan. 1, 2014.
Attendees are invited to join the ACC's meeting and potluck following the ceremony.
FW Sierra Club member Nancy McVean will share pictures and her travel experiences from a recent trip to Iceland during Spring Break 2013.
Moved by stories of extinct North American birds, sculptor Todd McGrain set out to create memorials. The Lost Bird Project follows McGrain and his brother-in-law as they search for the locations where the birds were last seen and negotiate permission to install McGrain’s large bronze sculptures there. Free.
If you have never done a Count before, the best description is an all-day census of birds within a predefined 15-mile diameter circle. The Dallas Count Circle is centered near the intersection of Inwood Road and Cedar Springs. Dallas Audubon has divided the larger circle into 12 smaller zones for easier canvassing by teams of birders. Info: Reba Collins, rcollins20@verizon.net or 972-530-2412.