Cultivating awareness, understanding, and stewardship of the Wenatchee River region
This is the default blog post category.
Today marked the 200th time a bird survey has been conducted at Fish Lake by citizen scientists! This morning, a pontoon boat circumnavigated Fish Lake carrying binocular-wearing volunteers who observed Continue Reading →
It was exciting to open the July enewsletter of the Habitat Network, a citizen science project offered by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, and see the lead article about Wenatchee Continue Reading →
This morning, a 2017 Eastmont High School graduate and summer intern at the Wenatchee World, Hunter Brawley, came along on his first-ever bird-watching outing. He used his camera to capture Continue Reading →
I know you’ll enjoy this piece authored by Wenatchee Naturalist, Patrick Farrar. When I signed up for the Wenatchee Naturalist course, I was hoping to learn some things about Continue Reading →
Wenatchee Naturalist, Jaana Hatton, is a local photo journalist and frequently publishes in regional magazines. Check out her recent piece about Ohme Garden’s flora and fauna in the Wenatchee World’s Continue Reading →
A quick shout-out to Michelle Gedrose and Erin Davidson who staff the Wenatchee Valley College Continuing Education department and host Wenatchee Naturalist course. The summer mailer booklet includes a nice write-up Continue Reading →
Learn about the wide variety of citizen science projects on-going all over the world by watching The Crowd and the Cloud– 4 episodes -using the KCTS Public TV website. THE CROWD Continue Reading →
Long-time Manson resident, Nicki Anderson, made the long drive back and forth to Wenatchee for 12 weeks to participate in the fall Wenatchee Naturalist course. She has long been an Continue Reading →
I am excited to launch a series of stories prepared by participants in the fall Wenatchee Naturalist course. For the 12-week course, each person made weekly visits to a natural Continue Reading →
In the December 2016 Good Life article “Citizen Scientists”, Jaana Hatton deftly describes the power of collaboration as ordinary people lend to understanding of the world volunteering locally as citizen science volunteers. One Continue Reading →