Our migratory birds are back! Orioles, Wrens, Vireos, and more are flying back north after their tropical winter vacation. Learn how to make your home the perfect habitat for the …

Continue reading "Be a Migratory Bird Rest Stop"

Possums & Pigeons, Rats & Raccoons… there are a lot of animals that we associate with urban areas! But they didn’t always live in cities. Join us in learning about …

Continue reading "Celebrating City Creatures"

Drying and pressing flowers is a great way to preserve your spring blooms, and has been used to make beautiful art for centuries! Join us in learning the different ways …

Continue reading "Pressed Flower Workshop"

Scientists need help from regular people, just like you and me! Join us as we explore Citizen Science and help researchers by measuring trees, photographing nature, and more. Bring your …

Continue reading "Citizen Science Saturday"

Have you ever taken a walk and heard bird songs, but didn’t know what kind of bird it was? Never fear! We’re learning how to bird by ear! Come join …

Continue reading "Birding by Ear"

What do giraffes, ducks, elephants, lions, and butterflies have in common? They can be LGBT+, too! Join us as we look at the pride flags of the animal kingdom and …

Continue reading "Pride in the Wild"

You heard it here, folks. Seagulls don't exist. But if that's the case, what are those french-fry-loving white birds we see at the beach or in our parking lots? Join …

Continue reading "There’s No Such Thing as Seagulls"

The year is 1989, and the Exxon Valdez just leaked 11 million gallons of oil into Alaskan waters. We have a crisis on our hands, and we need to get …

Continue reading "Alaskan Oil Clean-Up"

Today we’re making puddlers – a water source for our pollinator insects that’s perfect for backyards and even apartment balconies. It give sthem a place to rest their legs – …

Continue reading "Bee & Butterfly Waterer Workshop"

Why are sunflowers yellow? Why are poppies red? What causes all this color in nature, anyway? Join us as we discover the power of pigment! We'll play some matching games …

Continue reading "Nature’s Rainbows"

Cyanotype is a type of chemical printing dating back to the 1800s; Anna Atkins was the first person to use it for scientific purposes by making beautiful blue prints of …

Continue reading "Cyanotypes & Anna Atkins"

Have you heard of one tree spanning over 100 acres? That can't be real, right? But it is! This is the story of the world's largest tree by both weight …

Continue reading "Pando!"