Join us as we walk along the Greenway path next to the Little Harpeth River in search of birds. This river corridor offers an abundant mix of resident, breeding, and migratory birds.
Volunteer and help us clean up and remove harmful invasive plants from the Warner Parks to protect this biodiverse ecosystem.
Stop by the Nature Center to explore nature with a Naturalist! This outdoor exploration will focus on discovery, observation, and connecting with nature.The themes will be chosen the week prior.
Join us for bird banding at our long-term banding station, on-going since 1982. Observe federally licensed bird researchers collect vital data to inform our understanding of bird populations and the importance of Warner Parks for birds.
Join FOWP as we set up and prepare for the Spring Luncheon
Join us on Thursday, May 2nd for the third annual Warner Parks Spring Luncheon, raising funds to preserve and protect Warner Parks.
Join us for a morning stroll in beautiful Beech Grove to look and listen for birds. Beginners and experts are welcome as we try to find at least 50 species of resident and migratory birds.
Come have fun learning how to create a nature journal as we draw and write about the nature we observe throughout Warner Park.
Join us for bird banding at our long-term banding station, on-going since 1982. Observe federally licensed bird researchers collect vital data to inform our understanding of bird populations and the importance of Warner Parks for birds.
Join us at Warner Parks to listen to and enjoy nature's symphony as we immerse our senses in all of the sounds of spring!
Some of the most gratifying birding moments happen while one sits quietly on a favorite perch. This bird 'walk' is ideal for those who find birding on a trail a challenge. We'll meet at the Spring Hollow picnic area to listen for bird songs and calls and watch for migratory and resident birds to come to view. Lawn chairs welcome.
Join us for bird banding at our long-term banding station, on-going since 1982. Observe federally licensed bird researchers collect vital data to inform our understanding of bird populations and the importance of Warner Parks for birds.