Falling for Georgia Wildlife with Rose Guerra Tuesday September 23rd, 7pm - 8:30pm

As Fall approaches, the days get cooler, the leaves start falling, and all of nature begins preparing for winter. Roseanne Guerra, Master Birder and Naturalist will give us lots of information on all the ways we can help birds, insects & all wildlife survive the winter months. Roseanne will talk about our yearlong residents as well as the migrating birds that visit on their trip to warmer climes. Come join us and learn how to be a champion of our wildlife! FREE! All are welcome. Children 12 & under must be accompanied by an adult. Sign up for our newsletter to be sure you can be one of the first to register & secure a seat for this popular lecture. Registration link to come.

Leave the Leaves, Help the Habitat Saturday October 11th, 10am - 12pm

Decomposition is an essential ecological process in a healthy ecosystem but is given little attention. Laura Markson, founder of Nurture Native Nature and steward of an intown rewilded yard, will explore how decomposition supports biodiversity. She will weave a story about insects, birds and other wildlife and the importance of decomposition to their survival. You will leave this talk with a new way of looking at decaying matter in your yard and be inspired to make at least one change to support our local wildlife! FREE! All are welcome. Children 12 & under must be accompanied by an adult. Sign up for our newsletter to be sure you can be one of the first to register & secure a seat for this popular lecture. Registration link to come.

This Old House: Sandy Springs History Through Architecture Tuesday October 14th, 7pm - 8:30pm

This year marks the 20th anniversary of the incorporation of Sandy Springs as a city. This is a great opportunity to look back at our history through the lens of the oldest house in the area. The Mitchell-Tiller House was built in the early 1800s. Melissa Swindell, local historian, will bring the history of this house, it’s occupants and Sandy Springs to life in this talk. Through the history of this house, we get a rare glimpse into the changing face of our community over the years. Come join us for a fascinating look back in time! FREE! All are welcome. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult.  Sign up for our newsletter to be sure you can be one of the first to register and secure a seat for this popular lecture. Registration link to come

Georgia Wildlife in Winter Tuesday October 28th, 7pm - 8:30pm

How do tiny birds survive an ice storm? Do any of our local animals hibernate? What happens to our butterflies and other insects? How can you make your yard a winter haven? Roseanne Guerra, Master Birder and Environmental Educator will answer all these questions and explore some of the amazing adaptations that allow our local wildlife to survive Georgia winters. FREE! All are welcome. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Sign up for our newsletter to be sure you can be one of the first to register and secure a seat for this popular lecture. Registration link to come.

Nature Photography at Lost Corner Tuesday November 18th, 7pm - 8:30pm

Lost Corner Preserve offers photographers a unique opportunity to capture the beauty of our local plants and wildlife. If you enjoy nature photography and are looking for tips to increase your skill and sharpen your eye, this lecture fits the bill! Clay Fisher, local photographer whose nature project For the Birds was recently exhibited at Blue Heron Nature Preserve and Sandy Springs City Hall, will address how to capture photographs that are both artistic and attainable for amateurs. To illustrate his presentation, he will share a few of his personal projects along with supporting images and discuss how nature photography can be an enriching experience! FREE! All are welcome. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Sign up for our newsletter to be sure you can be one of the first to register and secure a seat for this popular lecture. Registration link to come.

The Wolves of Yellowstone: Lessons on Restoring & Maintaining a Healthy Ecosystem Tuesday December 9, 7pm - 8:30pm

What happens when a key species is reintroduced into an ecosystem? The reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone National Park in 1995 has given scientists the rare opportunity to study the consequences. Since their reintroduction, the cascade of effects has been profound and wide ranging. Not only did species like beaver return, but the health of the rivers and trees was vastly improved. Join us as Alan Toney, master naturalist, looks at Yellowstone 30 years later and the lessons that can be applied to restoring and  Registration link to come.maintaining healthy ecosystems everywhere. FREE! All are welcome. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Sign up for our newsletter to be sure you can be one of the first to register and secure a seat for this popular lecture. Registration link to come.