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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20200220T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20200220T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20190901T024845Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191220T194718Z
UID:2452-1582223400-1582227000@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: International Crane Foundation: Crane Conservation in North America
DESCRIPTION:The Sandhill and Whooping Cranes are gone for the winter.  But they will be back in Pheasant Branch Conservancy in the spring.  You can see them\, hear their loud calls and watch them dance due in a large part to the work of the International Crane Foundation.  Learn about some of the current conservation work that is being done with the two species of cranes that are in North America; the Sandhill Cranes and the Whooping Cranes. \nLizzie Condon is the Whooping Crane Outreach Coordinator for The International Crane Foundation.  The International Crane Foundation is based in Baraboo.  It is a world-wide resource center for research on and conservation of the 15 species of cranes found on earth.  It is also the only place you can see all 15 of the world’s crane species.  The Foundation works worldwide to conserve cranes and the ecosystems\, watersheds\, and flyways on which they depend. \n  \nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse topics — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/conservancy-days-2020-02-20/
LOCATION:Kromrey Middle School Room 510\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/DSC_3427.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20200116T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20200116T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20190901T024845Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191220T194513Z
UID:2449-1579199400-1579203000@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: Managing for Wildlife in Your Yard and Neighborhood
DESCRIPTION:Our suburban yards could be a haven for native birds\, insects (think butterflies) and animals.  Wildlife need our help.  With expanding suburban areas causing habitat loss on an unprecedented scale\, property owners can make a significant difference with some simple alterations to their planting\, maintenance\, and clean up activities.  Learn about how you can make wildlife welcome in your yard in this presentation by Dr. David Drake\, Professor of Forest and Wildlife Ecology and Extension Wildlife Specialist at UW-Madison. \nDavid Drake is a Professor and Extension Wildlife Specialist in the Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology at UW-Madison.  His research and extension programs primarily focus on wildlife and wildlife damage management in human-dominated landscapes.  Dr. Drake received his PhD in Forestry from North Carolina State University\, a MS degree in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences from Texas A&M University\, and a BA degree in Biology from Macalester College. \n  \nPhoto credit: Ernie McLaney \n  \nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse topics — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/conservancy-days/
LOCATION:Kromrey Middle School Room 600\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Ernie-McLaney-yard.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191121T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191121T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191104T024256Z
UID:796-1574361000-1574364600@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: Monarchs - Yesterday\, Today and Tomorrow
DESCRIPTION:Did you notice Monarch Butterflies everywhere this fall? There were many more around than we have seen in recent years. Did you know they undertake a miraculous migration each year to only one mountain in Mexico? These charismatic insects are full of many surprises. Join us for a presentation by long-time area naturalist Diane Dempsey on what we have learned in the past about Monarchs\, the state of Monarchs today and what we can hope for Monarchs in North America in the future. \nSpeaker: Diane Dempsey is a naturalist who has worked in the area for the past 23 years.  You may have met her at the U.W. Arboretum or Pheasant Branch Conservancy or had her as an instructor if you were a student in the Middleton-Cross Plains school district.  She is a native of Chicago and received her Master’s Degree from Northern Illinois University where she focused on aquatic insects.  She is an instructor with the U.W. Extension Master Naturalist Program.  She has been an active volunteer with Project Monarch Watch since 2012. \nRSVPs appreciated but not necessary. \nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues.\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-11-21/
LOCATION:Kromrey Middle School Room 510\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/monarch.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191017T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191017T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190907T121214Z
UID:795-1571337000-1571340600@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: Urban Raptors Through Wildlife Photography
DESCRIPTION:Have you wondered about the hawks\, owls\, and falcons that live with us in Madison and is suburban neighborhoods?  Are you interested in photographing wildlife?  Please join Ruth Smith as she brings us up close and personal with these amazing birds through her beautiful photography.  She will discuss one of the most common raptors that we see – the red-tailed hawk\, the peregrine falcons that live near the Capital building\, and how to find great horned owls.  She will give tips on wildlife photography and answer questions about her four year adventure into photographing the wild things around us. \n  \nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse topics — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-10-17/
LOCATION:Kromrey Middle School Room 510\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/USER_SCOPED_TEMP_DATA_orca-image-1541035697.jpeg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190919T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190919T190000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190908T142933Z
UID:794-1568916000-1568919600@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: Restoring the Wetlands of Pheasant Branch Conservancy - a Story of Progress and Partnership
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy the sunset in the Conservancy and hear Tom Bernthal and Rob Schubert tell the story of the wetlands.  They will talk about past restoration projects and projects that are currently being tackled.  Come and celebrate the amazing work that has been done and\, if you wish\, learn how you can help with this tremendous effort. We will meet at the old Fredericks family home site at 6:00 pm. This location at the base of the hill in the northern unit of the Conservancy has an excellent view of the marsh. We will visit the big springs as well and return to the homesite by 7:00 pm.  \nTom Bernthal has recently retired from a wetland ecologist position with Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. He developed wetland assessment and monitoring methods to measure the health of wetlands\, identified wetland restoration opportunities\, and evaluated restoration projects. He has been involved with the Friends of Pheasant Branch Conservancy since their inception\, particularly with restoration and invasive species control projects. \nRob Schubert is the Restoration and Management Coordinator for the Friends.  He directs the work of volunteers\, interns and contractors in the Dane County unit of the Conservancy and has been involved with much of the wetland restoration work. \nRSVPs to conservancyday@pheasantbranch.org are appreciated but not necessary. \nDirections:  Arrive early to have time to walk to the homestead site by 6:00 pm.  Two parking options: \n\nPark at Orchid Heights park and walk west to the homestead location.  Allow 15 minutes for the walk. \nPark at the northernmost parking lot at 4864 Pheasant Branch Road and walk west to the homestead site.  Allow 10 minutes for the walk.\n\n \nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse topics — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.HomeHoHHhhomHhomehjhhhhh
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-09-19/
LOCATION:Virtual Event\, The instructor will send along a Zoom link two days in advance.\, WI
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Conservancy-31-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190815T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190815T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190727T034710Z
UID:793-1565893800-1565897400@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: What Can Dragonflies Tell You About Your Neighborhood?
DESCRIPTION:Dragonflies are a common summer sight near water bodies in our neighborhoods. The larvae spend from one to five years in the water before emerging as flying adults. They are fierce predators\, feeding on anything and everything that they can catch and subdue. In turn\, these larvae serve as food for fish\, frogs\, and salamanders. They can tell us how the condition of our lakes\, ponds\, wetlands\, and streams is changing. Join Dr. Robert Bohanan as he discusses the 15 years of citizen science research he has done with K-12 teachers and students\, college students and members of the community. He will explain what studying dragonflies can tell us about the ecology of our neighborhoods. You will learn ways you can set up your own studies to contribute to this important citizen science initiative. \nDr. Robert Bohanan is an ecologist with 30 years of experience in teaching\, research\, and outreach\, most of which has included citizen science research. Robert’s research interests have included sunfish and zooplankton\, stream ecology\, red wing blackbirds\, damselflies\, midge larvae\, and the effects of land use\, land cover\, and water quality on dragonflies. Though his interests are many and varied\, dragonflies have been a constant. \nRSVPs appreciated but not necessary. \nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse topics — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-08-15/
LOCATION:Kromrey Middle School Room 510\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/dragonfly.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190718T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190718T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190628T171348Z
UID:792-1563474600-1563478200@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: Dogs in the Conservancy - Dane County and City of Middleton Policy
DESCRIPTION:A panel of representatives from many points of view will discuss the dog policy.  This program will be a review of the policy and its goals and how visitors to the Conservancy can comply with it.  It will NOT be a debate on the policy itself. \nPanel Members: \n\nDarren Marsh – Parks Administrator\, Dane County\nMatt Amundson – Director of Public Lands\, Recreation\, and Forestry\, City of Middleton\nJanet Kane – Chair\, Friends’ Dog Policy Action Team\nJanet Staker Woerner – Member\, Dane County Dog Parks\nGreg Armstrong – Director of Land Management and Environmental Education\, Holy Wisdom Monastery\n\nRSVP to education@pheasantbranch.org. RSVPs are not needed but are appreciated. \nDirections: Enter through Door 3 at the eastern end of the building. Do not enter through the main entrance. \nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse topics — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-07-18/
LOCATION:Kromrey Middle School Room 510\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/70380_262_rg-110_c_lg.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190620T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190620T190000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190606T021041Z
UID:791-1561053600-1561057200@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: Pheasant Branch Flood Recovery
DESCRIPTION:Matt Amundson will take participants on a walk and talk in the Pheasant Branch Conservancy corridor. This area sustained extensive damage from flooding that occurred last August. Find out the state of the creek corridor and where the City is in the planning process for restoration. We will walk the creek corridor from Kromrey heading west towards the detention pond behind the Police Department and then head east to Park Street. \nMatt Amundson is the Director of Public Lands\, Recreation and Forestry for the City of Middleton. He has held this position since November of 2016. He has a bachelor’s degree in Recreation Management from UW-LaCrosse and is a Certified Parks and Recreation Professional. Matt has an extensive background in parks and recreation management. \nRSVPs appreciated\, but not required. \n  \nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse topics — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-06-20/
LOCATION:Amphitheater behind Kromrey Middle School (bad weather location is KMS room 510)\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/drone-footage-of-flood.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190516T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190516T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T014230Z
UID:790-1558031400-1558035000@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: Effigy mounds of the PBC
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Wisconsin Archaeology Month\, join Dr. Amy Rosebrough of the Wisconsin Historical Society on a walking tour to the Springs and then to the top of Fredricks Hill to view the Native American effigy mounds found in Pheasant Branch Conservancy.  This will be a slow walk with a number of stops to discuss the history of mound building in Wisconsin and the archaeology of the Native population of Wisconsin. \n \nDr. Amy Rosebrough is a staff archaeologist with the State Archaeology and Maritime Preservation Program of the Wisconsin Historical Society\, and an alumnus of UW-Madison.  She is a specialist in Wisconsin’s effigy mounds\, and assists Wisconsin’s citizens with issues of archaeological and burial sites preservation.\n \nThe trip will be held even if the weather is cool\, windy\, or if there is a light drizzle of rain. Cancellation will be in the event of heavy rain at the meeting time or thunderstorms within five miles.  Please dress accordingly.  A limited number of wireless headsets will be available for use.\n \nRSVPs are appreciated\, but not required.\nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse topics — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-05-16/
LOCATION:Virtual Event\, The instructor will send along a Zoom link two days in advance.\, WI
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/mounds.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190418T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190418T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190404T013054Z
UID:789-1555612200-1555615800@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: Bird Migration - How it's Done
DESCRIPTION:Whether the American Robin is making its leisurely way from Illinois wintering grounds or a Bobolink is making its cross-hemispherical journey from Argentina to Wisconsin\, both trips require a sense of direction. Orientation and navigation skills beyond those of Sacagawea\, Merriwether Lewis\, and William Clark are needed for these aerial treks.  Learn the many ways we think birds are able to complete the wonder of migration.\n \nAbout the speaker: Abe Lenoch grew up on the west side of Madison where he attended Crestwood Elementary School\, Jefferson Middle School\, and James Madison Memorial High School. In 2015 he earned a Bachelor’s degree in Zoology and Environmental Studies from UW-Madison. Abe has worked in the Forestry Division of the Wisconsin DNR as a research technician for multiple field seasons.  Abe is the Community Project Coordinator for 1000 Friends of Wisconsin. He is an active volunteer with Madison Audubon.\n \nRSVPs to conservancyday@pheasantbranch.org are appreciated\, but not required.\n \nDirections to the room: enter through Door 3 in the eastern wing of Kromrey Middle School.\nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse topics — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-04-18/
LOCATION:Kromrey Middle School Room 510\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/fly_to_heaven.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190321T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190321T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190226T025737Z
UID:788-1553193000-1553196600@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: Remembering Rachel
DESCRIPTION:In 1958\, Bette Duff had a memorable summer job between her junior and senior year in college.  She assisted Rachel Carson who was gathering information for her upcoming book about the dangers of pesticides. After graduation\, Bette kept in touch with Rachel and worked briefly for her again in 1960. Bette finds that Rachel Carson’s life and work often provide encouragement for those today who face discouraging challenges as they seek to protect the environment.  She recalls the way they did library research in the days before the internet and xerox machines.  She describes the quiet yet determined manner with which Rachel Carson faced both personal and professional challenges.  Bette’s observations have been quoted in Paul Brooks’ biography of Rachel Carson\, The House of Life (1972) and in Linda Lear’s biography\, Rachel Carson\, Witness for Nature (1977). \nAbout the speaker: Bette Duff worked as a biologist doing research and instructing in the labs at both Case Western Reserve and Yale.  She moved to Madison in 1975 with her husband and two sons.  She got her Master’s degree in English Literature at the University of Wisconsin. Then\, at age 53\, she went to McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago.  She served as Associate Pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church here in Madison for 10 years until her retirement. \nRSVPs appreciated to conservancyday@pheasantbranch.org \nPhoto credit: Alfred Eisenstaedt/The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images. Rachel Carson examining a specimen. \nDirections to the room: enter through Door 3 in the eastern wing of Kromrey Middle School.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-03-21/
LOCATION:Kromrey Middle School Room 510\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Rachel-Carson.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190221T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190221T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T030829
CREATED:20181215T054125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190220T022508Z
UID:787-1550773800-1550777400@pheasantbranch.org
SUMMARY:Conservancy Day: The Nature Cure: An Antidote To Our Stressful Lives
DESCRIPTION:Many of us have known intuitively for a long time that a walk in the woods or the prairie\, a visit to a park\, some time paddling on water or walking along a stream or even time spent in a backyard with grass\, flowers and trees can have a calming and refreshing effect on us. This intuitive sense has a long and worldwide history. Cyrus the Great built gardens for relaxation 2\,500 years ago in the busy capital of Persia. Paracelsus\, the 16th-century German-Swiss physician\, gave voice to this intuition when he claimed\, “The art of healing comes from nature\, not from the physician.” William Wordsworth marveled at how “an eye made quiet by the power / Of harmony” and countless others have followed such as Ralph Waldo Emerson and John Muir. Our intuition about the healing power of nature has now been reinforced by empirical science and how exposure to nature has a curative effect on our brains and bodies. Come and explore this fascinating relationship between ourselves\, nature and our health. \nDr. Gary Sater is a retired clinical and sport psychologist living in Middleton. He recently completed the Master Naturalist course and is a member of the Restoration and Management Committee with the Friends of Pheasant Branch Conservancy. He also provides some of the nature photography used by FOPBC for their website and promotional activities. \nDirections: Enter the school driveway at the main entrance on Donna Drive.Then drive past the entire front of the building and park in the eastern most parking lot. Enter the building at Door 3 in the east wing of the building. \nRSVPs are appreciated to conservancyday@pheasantbranch.org. \nEvery Conservancy Day is: \n\nFree — thanks to your donations and membership as a Friend\nOpen to the public\nFor all ages unless a specific age group is given in the program description\nDiverse — More than 400 participants each year enjoy topics ranging from wildlife\, science\, resource management\, natural and cultural history and current community issues.\n\nThank you for your generous gifts and participation. You make it possible and you make it great! We welcome you to join us and help spread the word! Mark your calendars for these inspiring and special events the third Thursday of each month\, from January through November.
URL:https://pheasantbranch.org/event/celebrating-conservancy-day-2019-02-21/
LOCATION:Kromrey Middle School Room 510\, 7009 Donna Drive\, Middleton\, WI\, 53562\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conservancy Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://pheasantbranch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/grandparents.jpg
END:VEVENT
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