Guide to San Antonio Natural Areas & Greenway Trails

Talking Points: Original Seasonal Series

	WINTER
T1	Ashe Juniper	Stan Drezek, AAMN
T2	SA Area Cultural History	Steve Tomka, UTSA Archaeology Whitney Lytle
T3	Importance of Snags	Wendy Leonard, COSA Natural Areas
T4	Exotic Invasive Plants	Jessica Leslie, AAMN
	SPRING
T5	Live Oak/Ashe Juniper Ecosystem	Christine Westerman, SWCA Environmental Consultants
T6	Area Birds	Patricia (Patsy) Kuentz, AAMN
T7	Area Reptiles	Fred Wills, EAA
T8	Area Wildflowers	Patty Leslie Pasztor, AAMN
	SUMMER
T9	Texas Kidneywood	Ron Tullius, AAMN
T10	Prickly Pear Cactus	Jessica Leslie, AAMN
T11	Savanna Restoration	Stan Drezek, AAMN
T12	Tasajillo	Stan Drezek, AAMN
	FALL
T13	Texas Persimmon	Jessica Leslie, AAMN
T14	Wildlife	Christine Westerman, SWCA Environmental Consultants
T15	History of Voelcker Farm	Wendy Thornton, AAMN
T16	Yucca & Yucca Moths	Wendy Leonard, COSA Natural Areas
Talking Points: Series II
T17	Agarita	Stan Drezek, AAMN
T18	Insects	Molly Keck, Texas AgriLife Extension Service
T19	Riparian Areas	Peggy Darr, Former City of San Antonio’s Nature Preserve Officer for the Medina River Natural Area,
T20	Engaging Children in Nature Learning: Learning Landscapes	Wendy Drezek, AAMN
T21	Grasses	Floyd Waller
T22	Ethnobotany	Janis Merritt, AAMN
T23	Phil Hardberger Park Geology	Tom Dukes, a past chair of the Alamo Group of the Sierra Club
T24	Butterflies	Joanne Wells
Talking Points: Series III
T25	What You Should Know About Soil	David M. Vaughan, a Certified Arborist
T26	Ecosystem Services – Nature Pays Big Dividends	Jewell Cozort, COSA Park Naturalist

A project of the Alamo Area Master Naturalists working with the Phil Hardberger Conservancy and Alamo Group of the Sierra Club