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 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.
It’s that time of year again. Put on your weekend warrior outfits and join the good fight as we team up to stop the spread of our most pesty plants.
Warner Parks is home to several owl species including Great-horned Owl, Barred Owl, Screech Owl, and during migration/winter even Northern Saw-whet Owls. Join Graham as we search for owls near the Little Harpeth River and up to forest edges of Ridgefield in Edwin Warner Park. Registration required.
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.
Mid-November is a great time to find migratory birds who will spend the winter with us. Join Graham as we search the meadows, trails, and forests of Edwin Warner Park. Registration required.
Covering 26.2 miles with over 3,600 feet of elevation gain, the course winds through wooded roads & steep hills, offering a test of endurance.