Wildlife management, issues, support, and rehabilitation
Documentary employs macrophotography in order to show moviegoers a world they've likely never experienced. Meryl Streep narrates as the secret lives of bats, butterflies, hummingbirds and bumblebees come to life before your eyes. See how the determination and interdependence of these diminutive creatures somehow keep our chaotic world in balance.
To register online click here.
The city of Irving hosts its annual green film fest, featuring environmental films, including Bat City USA, a documentary about the Austin bats.
Friday, April 11
West Irving Library, 4444 W. Rochelle Road
Saturday, April 12
West Irving Library, 4444 W. Rochelle Road
Voted Best Outdoor Cultural Event by Fort Worth Weekly.
[ibimage==6767==original_size==none==self==ibimage_left]Held in the picturesque Tandy Hills Natural Area, this popular down-home festival includes wildflower tours, nature hikes, green vendors, storytellers, plein air painters, live music and food.
Brave Combo performs at 6:30 pm.
Free.
Brought to you by the Trinity River Audubon Center: Learn about these amazing and mysterious birds of the night. Learn to call owls. Dissect an owl pellet. Learn ways to attract owls to your yard and make your community more owl-friendly. Learn about the owls that call Dallas home and study owl anatomy, hunting techniques and their amazing powers of sight and hearing.
Brought to you by the Trinity River Audubon Center: These birds are common in cities around the world, but these urban dwellers are anything but common. They have amazing bird super-powers you won’t believe. Learn the secret life of pigeons and meet a live one. Write a message for the homing pigeon release. Free.
Brought to you by the Trinity River Audubon Center: These birds are common in cities around the world, but these urban dwellers are anything but common. They have amazing bird super-powers you won’t believe. Learn the secret life of pigeons and meet a live one. Write a message for the homing pigeon release. Free.
Trail guides lead a twilight/moonlight stroll down the Redbud Trail. Hikers may hear howling coyotes, hooting owls and other nocturnal sounds. No flashlights necessary. $10. Ages 5 years and up. Registration required: 972-219-3930 or LisaCole@UNT.edu.
Enjoy a cozy campfire for traditional campfire fun, which may include stories, songs, a craft for children and of course toasted marshmallows. $10. Registration required: 972-219-3930 or Erin.Taylor@UNT.edu.
All skill levels are welcome; paddlers receive an introduction to kayaking on dry land before pushing off into the water. All equipment is provided. Don’t delay in registering; these trips fill up quickly. $20. Ages 7 years and up. Registration required: 972-219-3930 or LisaCole@UNT.edu.
Learn how to identify frogs and other species, gather ecological data, participate in Citizen Science. Be prepared for a night hike. Register: Lisa Cole, 972-219-3930 or LisaCole@UNT.edu.