One Watershed: Community Conversation at Riveredge
Join us for a community conversation to talk about watershed health, infrastructure and habitat reintroduction, and the Return the Sturgeon project.
Join us for a community conversation to talk about watershed health, infrastructure and habitat reintroduction, and the Return the Sturgeon project.
Youth and Family Project is hosting free, nature based counseling sessions at Riveredge. Two sessions: Youth (ages 8-12) and Family.
Some of the most frequently seen butterflies in Wisconsin include the Clouded Sulphur and Cabbage butterfly. Take a casual walk with a naturalist to search for these and many more colorful species that can be found at Riveredge.
Bill Mueller, emeritus director of the Lake Michigan Bird Observatory, observes: “In less than a single human lifetime, 2.9 billion breeding adult birds have been lost from the U.S. and Canada, across every ecosystem, and including some of the most abundant and familiar species."
The visitor center will be closed, but trails will remain open dawn to dusk.
Youth and Family Project is hosting free, nature based counseling sessions at Riveredge. Two sessions: Youth (ages 8-12) and Family.
The café is intended for people with all stages of memory loss and their caregivers. Fun nature related activities are planned for the group each month.
A Riveredge Environmental Educator will read a seasonal story and lead an outdoor activity.
Curious about birding? Grab binoculars, or borrow a pair, and embark on a beginner birding hike with a Riveredge environmental educator.
The 2026 Butterfly and Dragonfly Count has been rescheduled to July 11th to coincide with the Riveredge Bioblitz.