Join the Kerr County Water Alliance for their Bi-Monthly Meeting, and a 30 minute presentation "A Roadmap for Conservation Efforts" by Stephen Hummel of the UT McDonald Observatory.
Using a variety of contemporary photographs, the Presenters will lead discussion on common causes of sparse undergrowth and/or lack of plant diversity throughout the Hill Country that led to an imbalance in watersheds, soil erosion, and reduction of shelter for animals.
This is a monthly talk with a new nature-related topic every month. Talk will be followed by a walk through the Native Plant Garden to see the birds in their habitat.
Field Geology Services is pleased to offer a three-day online short course entitled “Using Fluvial Geomorphology to Improve Stream Restoration and Watershed Management” from November 18-20, 2024. An optional virtual field trip is also being held on November 21, 2024. This course covers the basic principles of fluvial geomorphology and their use in watershed assessments and the design of stream restoration projects.
Join Riverside Nature Center and Schreiner University as we explore an assortment of “ologies” in the realm of nature jobs. Think of a biologist, entomologist, paleontologist and more! Meet professionals from the field for a round robin networking and a discussion panel. There will be more than 10 professional and/or academic scientists on hand.
Field Geology Services is pleased to offer a three-day online short course entitled “Using Fluvial Geomorphology to Improve Stream Restoration and Watershed Management” from November 18-20, 2024. An optional virtual field trip is also being held on November 21, 2024. This course covers the basic principles of fluvial geomorphology and their use in watershed assessments and the design of stream restoration projects.
This seminar explores the fascinating world of sound-based bird identification, from field techniques to the technology used to recognize and track bird calls.
Field Geology Services is pleased to offer a three-day online short course entitled “Using Fluvial Geomorphology to Improve Stream Restoration and Watershed Management” from November 18-20, 2024. An optional virtual field trip is also being held on November 21, 2024. This course covers the basic principles of fluvial geomorphology and their use in watershed assessments and the design of stream restoration projects.
This seminar explores the fascinating world of sound-based bird identification, from field techniques to the technology used to recognize and track bird calls.
