top of page

Search Results

30 results found for "breakfast on the Marsh"

  • Walkin' in a Winter Wonder Wetland: Why This Season Matters More Than You Think

    After a prescribed burn at Eagle Marsh, the landscape might even look empty at first glance. At Eagle Marsh, which was farmland just 20 years ago, winter snowmelt and rain are significant for helping So the next time winter feels quiet, consider visiting one of our preserves.

  • Making a Difference For Monarchs

    Sept. 13 at Eagle Marsh nature preserve, 6801 Engle Road. LRWP volunteers typically walk a section of trail at Eagle Marsh or the Arrowhead Preserves to count Volunteers reported seeing 196 eggs, 94 instars and 79 adult monarchs last summer at Eagle Marsh, the Clip the leaf from the plant and put it in one of your containers. If it is on the paper towel, you can just switch out the old one for a new one.

  • Are You Barking Up The Right Tree?

    Try this quiz to test how well you know Eagle Marsh trees by their bark. One of the largest hardwood trees in the eastern U.S., its bark can grow to 3 inches thick on older trees One of the more common tree species in the area of Trails 6 and 7 at Eagle Marsh, it’s fast-growing but

  • Partnering with the Scouts

    partnered up with the Anthony Wayne Area Council to bring their scouts out for a service project at Eagle Marsh

  • Sandhill Cranes and Avian Flu

    One might even exclaim the Antigone canadensis  are back!   Then landing in their destination marsh, the community bonding dances are something to behold.  part to the 1916 Migratory Bird Treaty Act, crane populations have rebounded since the time of his “Marshland One is along the Pacific coastline, one in the central states through Nebraska, and finally our Indiana A new day has begun on the crane marsh.” 

  • What You Need To Know About Wetland Regulation and Mitigation

    Eagle Marsh Barn (Credit: Blue Moon Aerial Solutions) Wetlands grabbed headlines recently due to a developer One acre has trees on it and the other has cattails and other wetland plants similar to much of Eagle Marsh. disturb wetlands, Ellingson noted, because the project seeks to place huge expanses of space under one “Most of the forested wetlands we have today were cattail marshes,” he explained.

  • Dads Preserve a Natural Sense of Humor

    stewardship volunteers cut down a big patch of invasive honeysuckle bush, the stewardship director had one Would Trail 1 be a good route to see some wildlife at Eagle Marsh? Yes, you otter try it.

  • Give a gift to science this holiday season: Take part in the annual Christmas Bird Count

    The data collected by the CBC (Christmas Bird Count) participants over the past century have become one residential neighborhoods, farm land and natural areas, such as Little River Wetland Project’s Eagle Marsh One of the fun highlights on counting day, she noted, is the chili lunch the Southwest Allen County survey Count volunteers discovered a snowy owl one year along Homestead Road.  

  • Bald Eagle: a symbol of our nation and conservation success

    America prepares for its 250th birthday on July 4, you will see a lot of signs and images displaying one Locally, visitors frequently now see them soaring over Eagle Marsh or other Little River Wetlands Project That makes them (eagles) really resilient to any loss of one type of food that they need or, rather,

  • Summer Continental MycoBlitz

    Eagle Marsh just received a BioBlitz inventory of its plant, insect and animal life. “One of the key things that most people don’t understand at this point is that most species of mushrooms One fungi in northern Michigan spread through more than 173 acres, a 2018 news report said.

  • Area Wetlands Connect Miami Tribe's Past and Present

    The Miamis, the Myaamia in their own language, served as the first stewards of what is now Eagle Marsh It’s a food, a medicine and a technology all in one plant.

  • Conservation Over 250 Years

    (From Library of Congress collections) On March 1, 1872, the U.S. government chose to protect another Author Rachel Carson’s book, “Silent Spring,” published in 1962, became one of the first efforts to call In the Fort Wayne area, a small group of conservation-minded people founded ACRES Land Trust in March What we know from the past, though, is one person or group can spark public support for a local, state

bottom of page