Nature Center Events

April 2025

25

Apr

City Nature Challenge

City Nature Challenge

Date Apr 25 - 28, 2025Time All Day Event

29

Apr

Spring Bird Banding Research

Spring Bird Banding Research

Date April 29, 2025Time 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

Bird in hand

May 2025

02

May

Bird Walk

Bird Walk

Date May 2, 2025Time 8:00 am - 10:00 am

Group looking at forest with binoculars

02

May

Evening Cave Tour

Evening Cave Tour

Date May 2, 2025Time 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm

Two people in a cave looking up at the wall.

03

May

Spring Bird Banding Research

Spring Bird Banding Research

Date May 3, 2025Time 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

Bird in hand

03

May

Spring Star Party

Spring Star Party

Date May 3, 2025Time 8:30 pm - 10:30 pm

parent and child stargazing through a telescope

Connect With Warner Parks

Our Spring Luncheon raffle is officially live! 🌸 🎟️ You don’t have to attend the event to join in on the fun—raffle tickets are open to everyone! Head to the link in our bio to purchase yours. 🔗 Snag yours for the chance to win one of our amazing prizes. Keep an eye on your inbox - winner will be chosen Monday, May 5th. Special thanks to @tractorsupply for donating the Yeti Cooler and Blackstone Griddle.

🌿 It’s National Volunteer Week, and we’re s

🌿 It’s National Volunteer Week, and we’re sending a HUGE thank you to the amazing individuals who give their time, energy, and heart to the Warner Parks! 💚 Whether you’re planting trees, serving youth, leading tours, or helping with bird banding—you’re the reason our parks stay beautiful and our community feels connected to nature. Thinking about getting involved? There’s a place for everyone!
🔗 Tap the link in our bio to learn more.

Happy Earth Week y'all! 🌎 There’s no better p

Happy Earth Week y'all! 🌎 There’s no better place to celebrate our planet than right here among the trees, trails, and wildlife we work to protect every day in the Warner Parks. Come out, soak up the sunshine, and show some love to the land we all share! 💚 🌱 Link in our bio to learn more!

If you’ve wandered through Percy Warner Park thi

If you’ve wandered through Percy Warner Park this spring and noticed carpets of bluebells, bloodroots, or trillium—you’re seeing the forest come back to life. These native wildflowers are returning because invasive plants like bush honeysuckle and privet are being removed. Their absence gives native species the sunlight and space they need to thrive. Thanks to your support, Friends of Warner Parks has invested $1.5 million in this vital restoration effort. But we’re only halfway there—another $1.5 million is needed to continue clearing invasives and protecting the long-term health of the park through a partnership with @nashville_parks. Big thanks to @tennesseannews for highlighting this critical work. Read the full story at the link in our bio! Story by @keithsharontn, photos by Mark Zaleski.

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