Connect with us
[adrotate banner="51"]

Hills & Heights

Become a Hometown Habitat Hero

On Wednesday, October 24th catch a film that’ll motivate you to go native with the plants in your yard.

Published

on

x

From Reedy Creek Coalition:

Hometown Habitat, Stories of Bringing Nature Home 

There is a desperate need for a network of native plants in urban areas. Your yard can be and should become part of that network. Please join us for this 90-minute environmental education documentary focused on showing how and why native plants are critical to the survival and vitality of local ecosystems. This is a great opportunity to learn more.

https://themeadowproject.com/hometown-habitat/

The message:   All of us have the power to support habitat for wildlife and bring natural beauty to our own patch of the earth, no matter how small.

The goal:   Build a new army of habitat heroes right here in our hometown!

  • Wednesday, October 24, 2018
  • Patrick Henry School of Science and Arts
  • 3411 Semmes Ave
  • Doors open at 6:00 p.m. The film begins promptly at 6:30 p.m.
  • Children are welcome to attend, but child care is not provided.
  • Parking is availble behind the school and on nearby streets.

Registration is not required, but we would like to know how many people to expect.  An E-mail reminder will be sent to those who register.

If you’re interested in attending let them know by signing up here.

Will you help support independent, local journalism?

We need your help. RVAHub is a small, independent publication, and we depend on our readers to help us provide a vital community service. If you enjoy our content, would you consider a donation as small as $5? We would be immensely grateful! Interested in advertising your business, organization, or event? Get the details here.

Richard Hayes is the co-founder of RVAHub. When he isn't rounding up neighborhood news, he's likely watching soccer or chasing down the latest and greatest board game.