CAPE MAY – The Nature Center of Cape May continues its Harborside Chats series with these upcoming installments.
Pete Dunne, in person, at the next Harborside Chat
The Nature Center of Cape May
March 18, 2014 beginning at 6:00 p.m.
The staff at the Nature Center of Cape May are pleased to welcome their New Jersey Audubon colleague, Pete Dunne to a very special Harbor side Chat March 18, 2014 beginning at 6:00 p.m. Famous for his writings on natural history and birding, Dunne is also the founder of the World Series of Birding, as well as the current director of the world renowned Cape May Bird Observatory. As Vice President of Natural History for New Jersey Audubon he is the publisher of New Jersey Audubon magazine. With articles appearing in most major American birding publications as well as in the New York Times, Dunne is also a recipient of the Roger Tory Peterson Award from the American Birding Association. A prolific author, Dunne’s published works run the gamut of natural history, bird watching and other topics applicable to seasoned birders and beginners alike. During this Evening program he will share with the audience his tips on being a better writer. When it comes to birding in New Jersey there is only one Pete Dunne. Like a rare bird, a visit by Pete Dunne is an event to be treasured and appreciated.
“Everyone loves cheese!”
Cheese will be the topic at the next Harborside Chat
March 25, 2014 beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Steve White, proprietor of the Seaside Cheese Company in West Cape May will be the featured speaker at the Nature Center’s next Harborside Chat March 25 beginning at 6:00 p.m. Come on out and learn about cheeses of the world and watch as Steve demonstrates making of homemade ricotta. Without a doubt, this will be our “tastiest” chat so far, so don’t miss it. Remember, chats begin at 6:00 p.m. in the Charlotte Van Leer Todd Education Hall at 1600 Delaware Avenue, situated on the rim of Cape May Harbor.
“You’ve found an injured bird… now what?”
Find out on April 1 at the Nature Center’s Harborside Chat beginning at 6:00 p.m.
We’ve all been there: an injured bird, a broken wing, a lost baby rabbit… a wild creature in obvious distress. What do you do? Wildlife rehabilitators work full time caring for and releasing native wildlife. However, they would have far fewer patients if the general public had more knowledge about the history and behavior of our native wildlife species. April 1, Kathy Woods will share her experience and insight about her “job.” Maybe you’ll go home with knowledge on how you can help when a rehabilitator is not around.
Remember, 6:00 p.m., April 1, inside the Charlotte Van Leer Todd Education Hall, on the Nature Center campus, 1600 Delaware Avenue on the rim of Cape May Harbor. Admission is free but donations to help fund the renovation of the Todd Building are appreciated.
Wildwood – So Liberals here on spout off, here's a REAL question for you.
Do you think it's appropriate for BLM to call for "Burning down the city" and "Black Vigilantes" because…
