Making Rain Gardens Work with Native Plants

We can use your help

Tax deductible contributions to the Green Ribbon Initiative will be used to support education and stewardship work in the Oak Openings Region.

To donate to the Oak Openings Habitat Protection and Restoration Fund, click here.

To donate to the Oak Openings Carbon Offset Fund, click here.

To make a general donation to the Green Ribbon Initiative, click on the donate button below. These funds will go to:

Stewardship work on private lands.

Educational materials and handouts.

Outreach events, such as Blue Week

Support of the oakopenings.org web site

Event details:

Start dateMarch 4, 2018 2:00 pm

End dateMarch 4, 2018 3:00 pm

Calendar

Google Calendar

Organizer details:

OrganizerWildOnes Oak Openings Chapter

Hal Mann of the Wild Ones Oak Openings Region Chapter will introduce the concept of rain gardens. Learn why they are important, how they work and how to make them most effective using native plants. Hal will cover the do’s and don’ts and why these gardens provide a host of ecological benefits and aid storm water management. Free and open to the public. Register at http://bit.ly/2BZMFjf

We can use your help

To donate to the Oak Openings Habitat Protection and Restoration Fund, click here.

To donate to the Oak Openings Carbon Offset Fund, click here.

To make a general donation to the Green Ribbon Initiative, click on the donate button below. These funds will go to:

Making Rain Gardens Work with Native Plants

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