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Help the Friends in our mission by signing up for volunteer work days, monarch butterfly tagging, and more.

The outdoors outfitter welcomed organizations dedicated to land and water preservation to the store on September 12.

Dickcissel sightings are increasing at the Conservancy after new land acquisitions and seed planting.

Thanks to the volunteers who worked hard this summer to help remove invasive plant species from the Conservancy.

The 160-acre property was acquired to provide additional recreational opportunities and wildlife habitat and to reduce runoff in the Pheasant Branch watershed.

Friends members recently participated in a fun kayaking event on Pheasant Branch Creek with Marshall Boats

Our most recent Conservancy Days presentation focused on how Wisconsin’s increasingly unpredictable weather affects our trees.

Two recent workshops showed residents how rain gardens and “going native” with plantings can help their yards and the community.

By participating in Citizen Science projects, citizens gain a greater say in and commitment to scientific and research matters. 

Help protect Pheasant Branch’s birds and animals and other Conservancy users by keeping your dog on a leash when you visit.

Studies have shown that exploring natural areas like Pheasant Branch Conservancy can reduce stress and improve your mood.

Keeping track of flow rates in Pheasant Branch Creek illustrates the importance of the city’s stormwater utility.

The Conservancy’s propagation garden has thrived over the past few years, thanks to hard work from Pheasant Branch volunteers.

Here are five ways to transform your property into a vital habitat corridor for local plants and wildlife.

The Pheasant Branch Watershed consists of nearly 25 square miles and includes portions of the city and town of Middleton.

The primary threats to both water quantity and quality in the Pheasant Branch Creek Watershed stem from agricultural runoff and urban development.

Outlot 2 in Pheasant Branch Ridge north of Whittlesey Road was acquired by the city in 2025 and added to Pheasant Branch Conservancy.

Middleton’s Water Resources Management Commission is evaluating alternatives for an outlet structure on Graber Pond to address downstream flood risks.

Learn all about the Frederick Springs, located in the heart of Pheasant Branch Conservancy in Middleton.

Join us at the Middleton Public Library every other month for a series of educational events where you’ll learn all about Pheasant Branch Conservancy.