Week of Events
Wednesday Wenatchee Birding
Location: Walla Walla Point Park 1351 Walla Walla Ave Wenatchee, WA 98801 Go birding with knowledgeable WRI staff around Walla Walla Point Park and the Horan Natural Area in Wenatchee! All birding skill levels are welcome. Need binoculars? We have loaner binoculars that you can borrow. This is a great opportunity to learn about eBird, the largest biodiversity-related community science project in the world, and utilize it to record our observations of local wild birds. Total walking distance is approximately 2 miles, […]
WenOut Hike!
Join WenOut team member Thom Schroeder on a family friendly hike of the lower Jacobson Trail. Park at the W.R.A.C. (against the fence side) walk to the trailhead with the kiosk to meet up. Look for wildflowers blooming including Arrowleaf Balsamroot, Lupine, Sagebrush Buttercup, Blue Bells, Yellow Bells and more! Hike around the lower loop of the Jacobson Preserve trail. This is a FREE event. RSVP's are appreciated, please scroll below to RSVP.
Deconstruction & Reuse with Waste Loop
Streaming link: https://youtube.com/live/EL4O53nu-uM?feature=share This event is hosted by Wenatchee River Institute and Waste Loop This is a hybrid event from the Red Barn at WRI in Leavenworth and the youtube channel above This is a FREE event with a donation basket at the door. Doors open at 6:30pm for a community social with beer and wine available for purchase. The presentation will start at 7:00pm. As a part of their commitment to the community, Waste Loop is excited to announce the […]
Our Native Bees (& Other Pollinators)
Event Title: Our Native Bees (and Other Pollinators) with David Jennings Event Schedule: 5-6:15 pm: Dinner, benefitting the Community Cultural Center of Tonasket 6:30 pm: Finding Our Native Bees presentation, free to the public Location: Community Cultural Center of Tonasket. 411 S Western Ave Tonasket, WA 98855 Event Description: Most of our native bees are so small and fast-moving that we often don’t notice them, or if we do, we don’t recognize them as bees. Estimates are that we have upwards of […]
