Our two-day intensive course fulfills the educational requirements for the LEED GA exam, as well as covering everything you would need to know to pass the GA exam. You will review all LEED rating systems, go over other essential concepts, and take practice exams. Flash cards and student workbook included. Flash cards and student workbook included.
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Meets: |
W & Th: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM, 2 Sessions |
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Hours: |
16.00 |
The Grapevine Garden Club meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month.
Social time begins at 9:30 a.m. and the program begins at 10:00.
Our meetings are open to anyone interested in learning and meeting other gardeners.
Jan. 24 — Bonnie Bradshaw: Managing the wildlife in our gardens
Feb. 28 — Tim Doogs: Landscape lighting
March 27 — Charles Russ: Planting and growing irresistible irises
April 24 — Jeff Hall: Ten Myths of tree care and common tree problems
May Luncheon — date TBD
If you are interested in joining the Grapevine Garden Club or would like more information, please contact membership@grapevinegardenclub.com
The Grapevine Garden Club meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month.
Our meetings are open to anyone interested in learning and meeting other gardeners.
Dec. 6 — Christmas luncheon featuring the Grapevine Jazz Choir
Jan. 24 — Bonnie Bradshaw: Managing the wildlife in our gardens
Feb. 28 — Tim Doogs: Landscape lighting
March 27 — Charles Russ: Planting and growing irresistible irises
April 24 — Jeff Hall: Ten Myths of tree care and common tree problems
May Luncheon — date TBD
If you are interested in joining the Grapevine Garden Club or would like more information, please contact membership@grapevinegardenclub.com
The Grapevine Garden Club meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month.
Social time begins at 9:30 a.m. and the program begins at 10:00. Our meetings are open to anyone interested in learning and meeting other gardeners.
Nov. 22 — Pat Abramson: Using herbs and spices to help with arthritis, cholesterol, high blood pressure, etc.
Dec. 6 — Christmas luncheon featuring the Grapevine Jazz Choir
Jan. 24 — Bonnie Bradshaw: Managing the wildlife in our gardens
Feb. 28 — Tim Doogs: Landscape lighting
March 27 — Charles Russ: Planting and growing irresistible irises
April 24 — Jeff Hall: Ten Myths of tree care and common tree problems
May Luncheon — date TBD
If you are interested in joining the Grapevine Garden Club or would like more information, please contact membership@grapevinegardenclub.com
Indian Trail Chapter of the TX Master Naturalists Meeting
Presentation Invasive plants may spread from yard and garden into the neighborhood and further. An area may look lovely, covered with flowers or blooming in our front yards; but, many imported plants have a dark, aggressive side, escaping from the garden to run amuck in parks and native areas. With no controls or adversaries to halt them, they may take over the forest or prairie, completely dominating the native plants. Rio Brazos Master Naturalist Marilyn Sallee will focus her presentation on invasives in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Chapter web site - http://txmn.org/indiantrail
As populations increase and water supplies decrease, the awareness of water conservation is steadily rising. Rainwater harvesting is an ancient technique for providing water to humans, gardens and livestock used across the planet since the dawn of time. Contemporary generations take the rainfall for granted and treat runoff as a problem instead of an asset. Harvested rainwater provides water for our growing demand and also mitigates stormwater issues. Dr. Dotty Woodson, Extension Program Specialist - Water Resources will be teaching about the understanding the overall water cycle and looking at the effects of rainwater harvesting on the environment.
To register - visit http://dallas.tamu.edu/courses/nov-10-2011-rainwater-harvesting/
Note: There are two identical workshops on November 9 and 10. The November 9 workshop will be held at Texas TAMU Agricultural Research & Extension Ctr.
The Texas Watershed Steward program is a free, one-day educational workshop designed to help watershed residents improve and protect their water resources by getting involved in local watershed protection and management activities.
The workshop will provide an overview of water quality and watershed management in Texas. It will primarily focus on water quality issues in the City of Dallas Watersheds.
Pre-register for the workshop by going to: http://tws.tamu.edu
Note: There are two identical workshops on November 9 and 10. The November 10 workshop will be held at Trinity River Audubon Center.
The Texas Watershed Steward program is a free, one-day educational workshop designed to help watershed residents improve and protect their water resources by getting involved in local watershed protection and management activities.
The workshop will provide an overview of water quality and watershed management in Texas. It will primarily focus on water quality issues in the City of Dallas Watersheds.
Pre-register for the workshop by going to: http://tws.tamu.edu
Screening of the movie "Grow!" by Slow Money, a non-profit dedicated to building and supporting the local sustainable food system. Free but donations requested.
Grow! is a great introduction to local farming issues and why people choose to farm, the rewards and the sacrifices. Two film makers spent an entire growing season with 20 farmers and two apprentices on 12 different farms in Georgia. This is their story.
There is parking located along Jefferson which is surprisingly quiet after 6pm as well as two lots close to the theater. The first one is located in the Bank of Texas in between Zang and Madison along Centre street. The second lot is located behind the theater on Sunset avenue also between Madison and Zang. This is generally an overflow lot that we use for valet services when needed, Jefferson is usually sufficient for most performances.