Wildlife

Friends of Marshall Park

The Friends of Marshall Park is organized as a subcommittee of the Marshall Park Neighborhood Association, although many volunteers from outside the neighborhood help maintain this special place!

Metro: Natural Areas Program neighborhood capital grants

| | | |

Metro is now accepting grant applications for capital projects that re-green and re-nature neighborhoods

Photograph of a neighborhood work party

The 2006 natural areas bond measure includes a $15 million capital grants program to fund neighborhood projects to inspire innovative ways to enhance ecological functions and increase the presence of nature where people live and work. The capital grants program will fund projects that either acquires land (or easements) for public ownership or funds capital improvements on publicly owned land.

TCWC Native Plant Sale

| |
Oct 13 2007 - 9:00am
Oct 13 2007 - 12:00pm

Native plants thrive when planted in fall. Help maintain healthy creeks and wildlife habitat, get planting advice and support Tryon Creek Watershed Council by visiting us on the patio of the SW Community Center!

Free

Landscaping for Conservation: Invasive Weeds and Your Yard

| | |
Sep 22 2007 - 9:00am
Sep 22 2007 - 11:00am

Ivy and blackberry taking over your yard?

This hands-on workshop sponsored by Tryon Creek Watershed Council and the Friends of Tryon Creek State Park will offer tools and knowledge to get rid of weedy invaders. Learn how your yard contributes to a healthy Tryon Creek watershed: beneficial for fish & wildlife, more attractive and less maintenance!

Free

Marshall Park Bird Checklist

Pileated_Woodpecker2.JPG
__ Great Blue Heron
__ Green Heron
__ Wood Duck
__ Mallard
__ Sharp-shinned Hawk
__ Cooper's Hawk
__ Red-tailed Hawk
__ Band-tailed Pigeon
__ Mourning Dove
__ Great Horned Owl
__ Western Screech Owl
__ Vaux's Swift
__ Anna's Hummingbird
__ Rufous Hummingbird
__ Red-breasted Sapsucker
__ Downy Woodpecker
__ Northern Flicker
__ Pileated Woodpecker
__ Western Wood Peweee

Wildlife

as reported by residents. Bridlemile's many creeks, trees, and open spaces provide habitat for many forms of wildlife including: Coyotes, Crows, Elk, Ent, Foxes, and Raccoons

Ashcreek Deer

|

This photograph, of a young buck, was taken in a backyard in the Ashcreek neighborhood. His tracks had been spotted a week before he posed for this picture, and he has been nibbling on zucchini in the garden since late summer. He also left behind “other” solid evidence of his presence in the neighborhood. If you should see young Bambi, please welcome him to the neighborhood.

Syndicate content