Special Work, Education and Trails
Miles of Trail Maintenance
Trees Planted in a season
It Takes SWEAT to Maintain Warner Parks’ Trails
Work, Learn, Earn—Team Members Trade SWEAT for Environmental Education.
Did You Know?
Warner Parks Have Two Tree Trails—One In Percy Warner and One in Edwin Warner Park.
The Tree Trails were originally established in 1996 by Naturalists Margo Farnsworth and Judy Dulin, who also wrote a comprehensive booklet detailing identification tips and information about each tree.
Did You Know?
Warner Parks Have Two Tree Trails—One In Percy Warner and One in Edwin Warner Park.
The Tree Trails were originally established in 1996 by Naturalists Margo Farnsworth and Judy Dulin, who also wrote a comprehensive booklet detailing identification tips and information about each tree.
Did You Know?
Warner Parks Have Two Tree Trails—One In Percy Warner and One in Edwin Warner Park.
The Tree Trails were originally established in 1996 by Naturalists Margo Farnsworth and Judy Dulin, who also wrote a comprehensive booklet detailing identification tips and information about each tree.
Ready to SWEAT?
Our seasonal SWEAT crews are energetic, fun, and need all the help they can get!
Contact us to get involved.
Call (615) 862-8555
Program Sponsorship
Nashville area businesses can play a vital role in funding this program and our parks.
Contact us about ways your organization can help.
Call (615) 862-8555
Upcoming Nature Center Events
November 2025
"Leave the Leaves" Day
Join us as we create leaf art, ID native trees, build compost, experience leaf creatures, and learn why we should “Leave the Leaves.
Autumn Sound Bath Meditation and Hike
Experience a sound bath filled with crystal bowls, healing instruments, and guided meditation blended with breathwork and gentle movement.
Lantern Hike
Come experience Percy Warner Park at night with only the light of our lanterns to guide the way. What will we along the way?
View the full calendar
SWEAT in Nature News
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.
First-Ever Prescribed Burn in Warner Parks
Read about the first-ever prescribed burn in Warner Parks to restore native ecosystems, reduce invasives, and improve wildlife habitat.
Percy Warner Golf Course Re-opening
Following a 20-month restoration, the Percy Warner Golf Course has re-opened for public play. Tee times available at (615) 352-9958.