BIRD Program Events

June 2025

11

Jun

Nashville Purple Martin Webinar

Nashville Purple Martin Webinar

Date June 11, 2025Time 5:30 pm - 6:45 pm

Purple Martin flying (photo by Terry Cook)

14

Jun

The Great Bird Sky Show

The Great Bird Sky Show

Date June 14, 2025Time 10:00 am - 12:00 pm

Bluebird taken by Nathan Collie

Connect With Warner Parks

🎻🌝 SOLD OUT! 🌝🎻 Tonight’s Full Moon

🎻🌝 SOLD OUT! 🌝🎻
Tonight’s Full Moon Pickin’ Party is officially at capacity— thank you to everyone who got your tickets in advance! We can’t wait to spend a beautiful evening with you under the stars, surrounded by music, friends, and bluegrass. ✨🪕 Grab your tickets now for the next Pickin’ Party on Friday, June 13th at warnerparks.org/fullmoon or the link in our bio!

Join us at @streetcar_nashville on Tuesday, May 13

Join us at @streetcar_nashville on Tuesday, May 13 for a night of bingo with a side of beer, bites, and big prizes! 🍻 🕕 Bingo starts at 6PM, but come early to grab a seat and a snack.
📍 Streetcar Taps & Garden. Reservations are recommended. Tag your friends, bring your game face, and let’s make it a Tuesday to remember.

Explore the beauty of Percy Warner Park from the c

Explore the beauty of Percy Warner Park from the comfort of a golf cart! 🛺
🌳 Our free, guided tours make the park accessible to everyone—perfect for those who want to enjoy the scenery without the hike.
🔗 Reservations are required, so email apagan@warnerparks.org to save your spot or click the link in our bio to learn more!

A week from today, the 84th running of the Iroquoi

A week from today, the 84th running of the Iroquois Steeplechase will take place in Percy Warner Park. This horse race is a storied Nashville tradition and one of the premier steeplechase races in the United States. First held in 1941, the race takes place each May and has grown into a major social and sporting event, drawing thousands of spectators in celebration of southern culture, philanthropy, and horse racing. The steeplechase track at Percy Warner Park in Nashville is unique in that it is the only steeplechase course in the United States built by the federal government. It was constructed in the 1930s by the Works Progress Administration (WPA), a New Deal agency created during the Great Depression to provide public works jobs. The track was part of a broader initiative to develop park infrastructure and recreational facilities, and its creation reflects the unique partnership between conservation, recreation, and government investment during that era. With the race’s rich history and vibrant atmosphere, the Iroquois Steeplechase remains a beloved fixture in Nashville’s spring calendar. Who will be crowned the winner of the 2025 Iroquois Steeplechase?

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