Join Spring Creek Greenway Ambassador and published birder Joanne “Jojo” Bradbury on a bird walk along the Spring Creek Nature Trail.

RSVP required to jojobirder@comcast.net.

Meet at the Creekside Park West Trailhead at the intersection of Creekside Forest Dr. and Dr. Ann Snyder Way in The Woodlands.

Hermann Park Bird Survey

Leaders: Skip Almoney and Peter Tsan

They meet at  8:00 AM (7:30 in the summer months). Take the Parking Lot D entry from

Masks are optional for vaccinated participants and social distancing is recommended. Please wear a mask if unvaccinated. Please contact Julie Francis at hermannparkbirdsurvey@gmail.com if you’d like to participate. The Hermann Park Survey is conducted on the second Monday of the month. Everyone is welcome — beginners, experts, or even if you’re just curious. Please bring binoculars. If you don’t have any, let them know in advance and they’ll provide them.

For more information, please visit houstonaudubon.org/birding/bird-surveys.

Grade K-8 Science teachers, free, up to 6 CPE credits

For members of the Lands Committee. For more information on how to join this committee or others, please visit https://www.bayoulandconservancy.org/committees

Large-scale native tree planting under the PoH TREES Program and the Resilient Houston Plan’s 4.6 million trees by 2030 Goal

Deborah January-Bevers, President of Houston Wilderness, will discuss the large-scale native tree planting efforts taking place under the Port of Houston (PoH) T.R.E.E.S. Program and Resilient Houston Plan’s 4.6 Million trees by 2030 goal. The PoH T.R.E.E.S. program is a multi-year collaborative program facilitated by Houston Wilderness in collaboration with Port Houston, Houston Health Department, and Buffalo Bayou Partnership, and focused on enhanced ecosystem services through targeted large-scale tree plantings along the 25 miles of the ship channel. She will go in-depth on HW’s research on the ecosystem services of our region’s plethora of native tree species, and specific use of 14 native “Super Tree” species” in these large-scale tree planting efforts. January-Bevers will also discuss the Tree Strategy Implementation Group (TSIG), comprised of all the major large-scale native tree stakeholders in the region, and their role in assisting the City of Houston with a strategy to accomplish the 4.6 million new native trees by 2030 goal under the Resilient Houston Plan.

About the Speaker
Deborah January-Bevers has been involved with public policy around the Greater Houston region and the State of Texas for over 35 years, currently serving as President & CEO of Houston Wilderness. She received her Bachelor of Arts from University of Texas at Austin in 1985 and her J.D. from University of Houston Law Center in 1992. She most recently helped create and is now implementing the eight-county Gulf-Houston Regional Conservation Plan with three key goals for environmental resiliency, and a 25-mile Port of Houston TREES Program targeting 1 million new native trees on riparian corridors along the Houston Ship Channel.

Hosted by the Environmental Institute of Houston, University of Houston-Clear Lake

Clear Lake Chapter meetings are on the 2nd Monday of the month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. There is a meet and greet at 6:30 p.m. followed by the business meeting at 6:45 p.m. and program at 7 p.m. Meetings are open to the public; visitors are welcome.

Meeting Time: 8:00 a.m. in front of the restrooms

Leaders: Mary Anne Weber, Skip Almoney

Precinct 4’s Kickerillo-Mischer Preserve is an 80-acre property featuring Marshall Lake, which spans approximately 40 acres, plus a staff building, paved roads and parking lots, restroom facilities, and 1.7 miles of trails. Houston Audubon’s survey takes place on the third Tuesday of each month starting in December. Email Mary Anne Weber to be put on the notification list.