Adapt, Survive, Thrive
Living organisms must have the genetic diversity to adapt to changing conditions or they don’t survive. For WREN the relevance of this lesson could not be clearer. We are nimble, flexible: it’s built into our “DNA!”
Living organisms must have the genetic diversity to adapt to changing conditions or they don’t survive. For WREN the relevance of this lesson could not be clearer. We are nimble, flexible: it’s built into our “DNA!”
WREN is carefully tracking public health and safety recommendations and requirements issued by local, state, and Federal agencies regarding coronavirus
On Friday, October 11th, WREN’s Environmental Education Specialist Annie Carter attended the 2019 Oregon Science Teachers Association Conference at Lane
Registration: Free volunteer workday. Pre-registration is required, please register HERE. Date: Saturday, September 24, 2022 Time: 9am – noon Recommended Ages: 10 and up Location: The
Saturday, September 14th10:00am-2:00 p.m.West Eugene Wetlands Project Office; 751 S. Danebo Ave.FREE In celebration of our partnership with the BLM and
Thank you to Abby Colehour (in red) from the Long Tom Watershed Council for leading a lovely Wetland Wander at
Winecup Clarkia and Queen Anne’s Lace decorate the trail leading to our new interpretive panels, highlighting the importance of the West Eugene
In the 2018/19 school year, WREN has reached 2,300 learners with NGSS supported curriculum! Thank you all for learning with
Welcome Annie, our new Americorps Intern! Annie grew up in Cleveland, where she developed an interest in wildlife conservation and