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Rich
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« on: April 06, 2010, 11:55:32 AM » |
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Wild Azalea Festival April 10th, 2010 10:00AM-3:00PM Reynolds Nature Preserve is hosting our first Wild Azalea Festival this spring. This is a family event held in Morrow, GA just 15 minutes south of Atlanta. Join us for exhibit displays, live animal shows, plant sales, interpretive museum tours, native azalea showcases, good food, and much more! Visitors are also invited to take a hike on the trails and explore the park's natural and cultural history. FREE
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
MORNING
10:30–11AM: BUILD A SQUIRREL FEEDER Hands on construction program. Class space is limited to 25 participants. Children under 8 must be accompanied by an adult. Location – Azalea Pond Deck, behind Nature Center
10:30–11AM: GEOLOGY WITH STONE MT. Learn to identify rocks and minerals by using field keys and hand lenses. Participants will take home a sample to start their own rock collection! Location – Amphitheatre
11-11:30AM: FIREARMS SAFETY Join DNR Hunter Educator Mike Tallant and learn the importance and techniques of firearms safety. Location – Hunter’s Safety Tent
11:15-NOON: GUIDED HIKE Join Ranger John for a walk in the woods and learn about Reynolds’ native flora and fauna. Location – Meet in front of Nature Center
11:30-NOON: INVASIVE PLANTS GA EPPC (Georgia Exotic Pest Plant Council) identifies harmful exotic plants and explains why and how they must be eradicated. Location – Amphitheatre
AFTERNOON
NOON-12:30PM: ENVIRONSCAPE Clayton County Water Authority exhibits an interactive table top model that shows the impact of storm water pollution and what we can do to help. Location – Amphitheatre
1:00–1:30PM: SPORT OF FALCONRY Learn about the sport of falconry. Watch the pros from Georgia Falconry Association work with these amazing birds of prey. Live Animals. Location – Amphitheatre
1:45-2:15PM: Ssssnakes
Join Ranger John for a live snake presentation to learn about these beneficial yet often misunderstood reptiles. Location – Amphitheatre
2:30-3:00PM: CREEKS & CANES Join the Blue Heron Lake Nature Conservancy in exploring the history and legend behind the Creek Indian’s crafting of the River Cane Flute.
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