Park News
Behind Every Bird Is an Insect
Biologist Jenna Atma discusses how essential insects are to the functioning of ecosystems and how vital they are to birds.
Timing of Spring Migration
Biologist Jenna Atma walks us through the timing of spring bird migration in middle Tennessee and the Warner Parks.
Percy Warner Park Reopens March 21 After Historic Ice Storm Recovery
Following the most severe storm damage in park history, Percy Warner Park reopens in record time thanks to Metro Parks, contracted crews, and community support. After weeks of intensive cleanup and restoration, we are pleased to announce that Percy Warner Park will...
Remembering Eleanor Willis: A Transformational Leader for Friends of Warner Parks
The late Eleanor Willis, Executive Director of Friends of Warner Parks from 1994–2013, helped transform the organization into a powerful leader in the community.
Storm Update: Edwin Warner Park Now Open
Following closures from Ice Storm Fern, Edwin Warner Park trails and facilities are now open to the public.
Ice Storm Damage Update: Warner Parks Recovery & Safety Information
How the recent ice storm impacted Warner Parks, current safety closures, recovery efforts, and how the community can help protect Warner Parks.
How Do Birds Manage Harsh Winter Weather?
Avian Biologist Jenna Atma reflects on how birds responded to Winter Storm Fern and the role native evergreens play during winter weather events.
A Message to Our Community Following the Ice Storm
We are heartbroken by the impact of the ice storm on our parks and the Nashville community. Read our full statement for the latest updates on park safety, damage assessments, and next steps.
2025 Holiday Gift Guide
This season, give the gift of Warner Parks! Whether you're shopping for nature enthusiasts, history buffs, or someone who just loves cozy gear, we’ve got something for everyone in our 2025 Holiday Gift Guide. For the Young Naturalists...
Vaughn’s Creek Restoration in Warner Parks
Discover how Friends of Warner Parks is protecting Vaughn’s Creek and the Harpeth Woods Trail from erosion using reclaimed materials.
