
Moth Watch at Warner Parks
It’s Warner Parks’ very first Moth Watch! Drop by to observe, partake, and enjoy the delights of community-driven science relating to all things moths and other nighttime insects.

It’s Warner Parks’ very first Moth Watch! Drop by to observe, partake, and enjoy the delights of community-driven science relating to all things moths and other nighttime insects.

Join us for cold beers, local food trucks, traditional pickin' circles, and Tennessee's finest bluegrass in Percy Warner Park.

Drop in with your questions and curiosity. Members of the University of Tennessee Extension Master Gardeners of Davidson County will be available to share their wealth of knowledge.

Join us for a rare opportunity to explore a natural cave and learn about how it was formed and what creatures live inside.

Join us for bird banding at our long-term Warner Park Nature Center banding station, on-going since 1982. Observe our trained and federally licensed bird researchers and volunteers capture, identify, measure, band (with a unique numbered aluminum leg band), and release wild birds. The data collected informs our understanding of bird populations, migration, and the importance of Warner Parks for birds.

Join us as we survey the Little Harpeth River for macroinvertebrates and learn about this amazing group of river-dwelling creatures.

If you love, fear, or are unsure of our scaly friends, join us in getting an up close look of one of our naturalist’s very own reptiles.

Join us for bird banding at our long-term Warner Park Nature Center banding station, on-going since 1982. Observe our trained and federally licensed bird researchers and volunteers capture, identify, measure, band (with a unique numbered aluminum leg band), and release wild birds. The data collected informs our understanding of bird populations, migration, and the importance of Warner Parks for birds.

Each year in August and September, hummingbirds from the eastern United States migrate down to Mexico and Central America where they will spend the winter before heading back north in the spring. Started in 2002, our hummingbird banding research focuses on the health, timing, and population dynamics of migrating hummingbirds. Join us during a banding session to observe the banding process and learn all about hummingbirds.

Go behind the scenes with researchers and help us understand why these winged wonders deserve an A+ in awesome.

With summer coming to a close, join us for one last big Nature Play party before the school year starts! Prepare for water, mud, and more!

Bring your instrument and join the round for some Old Time strumming and picking on the back porch, or just sit back and enjoy the tunes.