Appalachian Headwaters is hosting several spring events that are free and open to the public in April. No experience is necessary to attend.
Learn how to identify spring blooming species and contribute to science on the phenology walk, Saturday, April 9. This event will take place from 1-3 p.m. at Headwaters Park, 334 Richland Lane near Lewisburg. RSVP through www.appheadwaters.org or by emailing imakia@appheadwaters.org.
Get a first look at Appalachian Headwaters’ native plant gardens and new education and research facility in Greenbrier County, guided by Headwaters’ field staff on Monday, April 25, at the Headwaters Park open house. This event will take place between 4:30-6 p.m. at 334 Richland Lane near Lewisburg. No RSVP is required.
On Saturday, April 30 the Climate Change in My Backyard workshop will be held. Learn from Headwaters’ pollinator scientist and field-based education team about simple and impactful tools to understanding climate change and how to build climate resiliency locally. This event will take place from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.at Camp Waldo, 206 Ferrell’s Eddy Ft, Hinton. Educators and high school students are welcomed. Registration is required online at https://evt.to/aaouedosw or by emailing kjohnson@appheadwaters.org. Lunch and a tour of the facilities is provided.
Appalachian Headwaters is a non-profit conservation, education and community development organization based in southern West Virginia. Appalachian Headwaters programs include Appalachian Beekeeping Collective, Camp Waldo, educational programming and a native plant restoration program. Appalachian Headwaters is the home of the Appalachian Pollinator Center. Learn more at www.appheadwaters.org.
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