Volume 26 Issue 3, Summer 2021 by Michele Savage, Habitat Herald Managing Editor The butterflies must be counted — each
Volume 26 Issue 3, Summer 2021 by Michael Myers, Executive Director On June 22, the Loudoun County Planning Commission voted unanimously
Volume 26 Issue 3, Summer 2021 by Allison Gallo, JK Black Oak Wildlife Sanctuary Committee Co-Chair, and Bryan Henson, Assistant
Monarch butterfly on Aster in meadow. Photo by Michael Myers The Harrison Street Pollinator Meadow is an ongoing habitat restoration
On July 17, the Youth and Family Program helped celebrate the grand re-opening of the nature play space at the
Under the leadership of Gerco Hoogeweg, two work days were scheduled at JK Black Oak Wildlife Sanctuary in July. Unusually
On July 21, Youth and Family Program Coordinator, Meghan Goldman, enjoyed an afternoon in Sterling with the St. Matthew’s Episcopal
The July 24 night walk led by Jenny Erickson at the JK Black Oak Wildlife Sanctuary brought out six participants
Fourteen birders joined Joe Coleman and Michael Sciortino for the July 24 walk at the Blue Ridge Center for Environmental
How long have you volunteered with Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy and how did you hear about us? Anne has been volunteering