AT22-112 Amos Rehabilitation Keep Tour
Patton Marine Science Education Center 855 East Cotter Ave, Port Aransas, TX, United StatesLearn about rehabilitation practices taking place on the Texas coast.
$20
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October 24 Board Meeting, 2:30 PM – 4:00 PM.
Board Meetings are (generally) the 4th Monday of the month. Time is 2:30 PM – 4:00 PM. Meetings may be Zoom (link sent via email prior to meeting) or in-person at Riverside Nature Center.
October 24 Chapter Meeting, 6:30 PM – 8:00 PM.
Chapter Meetings are (generally) the 4th Monday of the month; no chapter meeting in Dec. Meetings may be Zoom (link sent via email and posted on chapter website) or in-person at Upper Guadalupe River Authority in Kerrville. A 30-minute chapter business meeting begins at 6:30 PM. Members attending this may claim 0.5 volunteer hours. The... Read More →
AT22-382 Hybrid Hill Country Chapter Meeting: Biological Control of Aquatic Vegetation
UGRA Lecture Hall 125 North Lehmann Drive, Kerrville, TXThe presentation on aquatic vegetation will follow a brief business meeting.
Free
AT22-290 Webinar Beginner Birding Virtual Classes
Webinar8-week Birding Series or by the class
$5 – $30
AT22-112 Amos Rehabilitation Keep Tour
Patton Marine Science Education Center 855 East Cotter Ave, Port Aransas, TX, United StatesLearn about rehabilitation practices taking place on the Texas coast.
$20
AT22-036 Webinar Monarch Conservation Webinar: What We Talk About When We Talk About Monarchs
WebinarWhat We Talk About When We Talk About Monarchs
Free
AT22-146 Outdoor Classroom Training
Cibolo Center for Conservation 140 City Park Rd, Boerne, Texas, United StatesLearn about Cibolo Center for Conservation to lead tours.
Free
AT22-270 Art in Conservation: Drawing from Nature, Boerne
Herff Farm, Boerne 33 Herff Rd, Boerne, TX, United StatesRefine our drawing skills to enhance your observations in nature.
$50.00
AT22-388 Webinar Anticoagulant Rodenticides and Raptors
WebinarAnticoagulant rodenticides (ARs) are rodent poisons used for pest control; however, non-target exposure has been documented in a wide variety of wildlife. Raptors are highly susceptible and become exposed when they consume contaminated prey.