AT23-089 RNC: Bird Walk & Talk, Kerrville
Riverside Nature CenterLearn to observe and identify local birds.
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AT23-102 HCA: An Update on Bonfire Shelter: Research and Restoration, Kerrville
Riverside Nature CenterThis presentation will review some tentative results of field research, including a possible connection to nearby Eagle Cave, along with an overview of our preservation efforts.
AT23-113 Webinar Learn about the history of the National Phenology Network
WebinarLearn about the history of the National Phenology Network.
VT: Cibolo Nature Center Field Trip Guide-Kendall County
Cibolo Center for Conservation 140 City Park Rd, Boerne, Texas, United StatesVolunteer to teach elementary students on a variety of nature and science related topics at Cibolo Nature Center. Volunteer for a day or all of em. Up to you. Contact... Read More →
AT23-114 Webinar Phenology Research Q&A
WebinarLearn how data you collect is used in research and decision making.
AT23-090 RNC: Living with Hill Country Wildlife, Kerrville
Riverside Nature CenterLearn how to reduce hazards and avoid conflicts with our local wildlife.
$5.00
AT23-028 Webinar SKYWARN Virtual Spotter Training
WebinarLearn how to spot approaching severe weather.
Free
VT: YMCA Roberts Ranch Trail Fun – Kendall County
YMCA Roberts Ranch 1111 Center Point Road, Comfort, TXThe trail team at YMCA Roberts Ranch, outside of Comfort, is looking for volunteers to help clear and construct a newly flagged trail. Trail-work is scheduled for every Wednesday.... Read More →
VT: Herff Farm Monarch Larval Monitoring-Kendall County
Herff Farm, Boerne 33 Herff Rd, Boerne, TX, United StatesMonitor milkweed at one of two milkweed patches at Herff Farm campuses. Contact Heather Austin at 830-388-7678 and my email is volunteer@cibolo.org. VMS CODE: KL-02-A-FR Cibolo Center for Conservation Field... Read More →
AT23-068 Hybrid The Strange and Wondrous Adaptations Birds Rely On to Get By, San Antonio
WebinarBased on the book Beaks, Bones, and Bird Songs which “Reveals the strange and wondrous adaptations birds rely on to get by.” —National Audubon Society