Join the Conservancy team as we look at the diversity of pollinators and forbs that are growing in the mixed pine hardwood uplands of Oak Island. Wait, what’s a forb? Come and find out! Closed-toed shoes and long pants required. Binoculars recommended. Reservations required through: info@pbconservancy.org.
Join Palmetto Bluff Archaeologist, Katie Epps, as she reveals the rags to riches story of the Wilson family. Walk-ins welcome. If you would rather attend virtually, click on the following link (or copy and paste into your browser) to watch through zoom webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_4D2-FAWPRw-tKZs-dq-_DQ
Do you need volunteer hours or just want to get your hands dirty? Volunteer with Aaron Palmieri, Conservancy Educator, as we spend time tending to the pollinator garden in Moreland Village. We will be weeding the garden beds and providing any necessary TLC. Gardening gloves, closed-toed shoes, and long pants required. Reservations required through: info@pbconservancy.org.
New to Palmetto Bluff and wish to have a glimpse of what the Conservancy does? Join us as we travel down Whitehouse Road, stopping at various locations to observe areas where we conduct research and land management. At the end, we will see the stunning view of the New River from what will one day […]
Coyotes are highly adaptable animals that have made a niche for themselves in a variety of habitats, including urban environments. Join us as Summer Fink, doctoral student from the University of Georgia, takes us on an exploration of the myths and truths about coyote ecology and behavior with an emphasis on urban and suburban coyotes. […]
The Great Southeast Pollinator Census is a citizen science effort created by the University of Georgia to document pollinators within the Southeast. To get involved, participants can count at home or join us as we survey pollinators in the Conservancy’s native plant gardens. We will briefly discuss the project and the guidelines provided before heading […]
Microorganisms are directly or indirectly connected to each plant and animal we see around us. Join the Conservancy as we collect water samples from the salt marsh and see what microorganisms make Lowcountry creeks murky. Closed-toed shoes and long pants required. Reservations required through: info@pbconservancy.org.
American alligators have been a part of the Lowcountry landscape since before the first Europeans stepped foot on the continent. As the number of people moving into alligators’ habitat increases, so do the chances of encountering them. Join the Conservancy as we help build an understanding of how to coexist with alligators. Walk-ins welcome. If […]
Many different kinds of plants can be used to create rope and twine. Certain materials are better suited for different tasks, but in a survival situation, being able to make any type of cord is a valuable skill. Join the Conservancy as we collect, process, and create our own cordage from native plants. Reservations required […]
What differentiates mammals from other animals? What mammals live in the Lowcountry? Is what I heard about certain mammals true? Join the Conservancy as we broaden our understanding of our furry neighbors. Walk-ins welcome.
Learn about the Palmetto Bluff Conservancy and how we keep the vision of our land in place.
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