It is important for people to realize that every action they take, no matter how small, can mean the difference between life and death for the species that share the planet with us. Our own yards are the best place to start the change for the better.
Spring is a critical time to understand the behaviors and needs of the native wildlife around us. Now it is the beginning of baby season when we try to educate people about what’s to come with our wild neighbors. This is especially important with everyone home seeing wild animals on their property that would have otherwise gone unnoticed.
Join us for a wonderful “Lunch and Learn Lecture” by Peter Reid, Outreach Coordinator, Wildlife in Crisis in Weston. The Aspetuck Green Corridor is the 40,000 acre area comprised of protected lands and our backyards. Wildlife does not see our property lines, they see healthy habitat to live and raise young, or they see hostile areas that can be dangerous to them and their offspring. Let’s make our yards safe stepping stones across the landscape … our only hope to improve biodiversity.
Let’s share our land harmoniously with the wildlife around us.
Wildlife in Crisis is a volunteer run, non-profit organization dedicated to wildlife preservation and land conservation.
Founded in 1988, each year WIC cares for over 5,000 injured and orphaned wild animals. WIC relies entirely on donations to care for debilitated wildlife. For more information about WIC and for answers to frequently asked questions about wildlife visit www.wildlifeincrisis.org or www.facebook.com/wildlifeincrisis or www.instagram.com/wildlifeincrisis.
Want more Lunch and Learns?