Tomorrow’s event remains on. Kudos to everyone assisting with the massive cleanup effort.

Tomorrow’s event is on.  Please feel free to come and cool off at the Nature Conservancy Lulu Preserve and learn about the Mukwonago River and its Friends. We have been helping the folks in the watershed clean up after the storm and wish them a speedy return to normalcy.  Kudos to the many individuals,  NGO’s, fire Read more about Tomorrow’s event remains on. Kudos to everyone assisting with the massive cleanup effort.[…]

An invitation to join the Friends at TNC’s Lulu Lake Preserve

Join us for a morning of canoeing and/or hiking at TNC’s Lulu Lake preserve, June 26, rain or shine. See the invitation and RSVP by June 23 so we can order the box lunches. Lunch at noon. $10 includes sandwich and salads by the Elegant Farmer. Carpool with your friends, if possible, and see Lulu Read more about An invitation to join the Friends at TNC’s Lulu Lake Preserve[…]

2010, the Year of the Niagara Escarpment. May, its month.

May is Niagara Escarpment month.  The Niagara escarpment is the dolomite ridge running from Waukesha County to the Niagara Falls.  Door County is having special awareness events.  The Wisconsin Legislature declared 2010 the Year of the Niagara Escarpment.  Find information and pictures on Facebook.  Have fun while you glean awareness of  local geological features.

Saturday is International Migratory Bird Day

International Migratory Bird Day is held annually on the second Saturday in May to focus attention on migratory birds’ incredible journeys between their summer and winter homes.  What exactly is Migratory Bird Day? Check the US Fish and Wildlife site for events and ways for you to celebrate these birds.  Also visit Partners in Flight Read more about Saturday is International Migratory Bird Day[…]

Keep watch for turtles on highways.

Assist them across the road if they are in danger from cars.  May through July is typical turtle nesting time, when females travel anywhere from 500 feet to two miles from the water, seeking higher and softer ground to lay their eggs.  See article by Jean Weedman in the Mukwonago Chief.