Tags: Bats

Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ Education Manager, Maria Grace will talk about the amazing lives of bats, their importance to our communities, and the threats they face in NJ, including the devastating spread of White-nose Syndrome. Learn about what's being done to conserve bat populations and how you may be able to help! FREE. Hosted by Bordentown City Environmental Commission.

Learn all about bats! Conserve Wildlife Foundation biologist MacKenzie Hall is visiting the Allentown Garden Club to talk about the amazing lives of bats, their important role here in NJ, and what's being done to research and protect them in a White-nose Syndrome state.

Learn all about bats! Conserve Wildlife Foundation biologist MacKenzie Hall is visiting the Montville/Valhalla Garden Club to talk about the amazing lives of bats, their important role here in NJ, and what's being done to research and protect them in a White-nose Syndrome state. Free program is open to the public.

Learn all about bats! Conserve Wildlife Foundation biologist MacKenzie Hall is visiting the Somerset Naturalists Club to talk about the amazing lives of bats, their important role here in NJ, and what's being done to research and protect them in a White-nose Syndrome state.

Learn all about bats! Conserve Wildlife Foundation biologist MacKenzie Hall is visiting the Burlington County Natural Sciences Club to talk about the amazing lives of bats, their important role here in NJ, and what's being done to research and protect them in a White-nose Syndrome state. This program is free and open to the public.

Join us for an evening bat walk at the beautiful and historic Duke Farms Estate. Come learn more about these fascinating (and fascinatingly important!) flying mammals as day turns into night. We'll use an acoustic detector to help identify bats as they pass overhead, swoop for a drink of water, and gobble up insects. FREE but registration is limited!

Join us for a night hike at Upper Raritan Watershed Association's Fairview Farm Wildlife Preserve. Conserve Wildlife Foundation biologist MacKenzie Hall will lead the hike, talking about the lives of bats in NJ and using an acoustic detector to identify bats as they pass overhead.

Join the Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ for a morning of learning about NJ's bat populations. Dispel some myths about the world's only true flying mammal and discover the benefits of coexisting with them. Make and take a bat house to create habitat on your own property.

You can always find beautiful, locally-produced goods at the Hunterdon Land Trust Farmers' Market in Flemington...everything from veggies to meats to wines to mittens. And today, bats have a table, too! So take a short break from tending your belly to visit with a CWF biologist at the education booth. Learn more about these fascinating flying mammals and our work to conserve them. Bat houses will be available for sale.

Learn all about bats! Conserve Wildlife Foundation biologist MacKenzie Hall is visiting the Rocky Brook Garden Club to talk about the amazing lives of bats, their important role here in NJ, and what's being done to research and protect them in a White-nose Syndrome state. Warning! This pre-Halloween bat talk may take all their spookiness away.

This is a free program, but registration is required.

Learn all about bats! Conserve Wildlife Foundation biologist MacKenzie Hall is visiting the Rumson Garden Club to talk about the amazing lives of bats, their important role here in NJ, and what's being done to research and protect them in a White-nose Syndrome state.

Bats have a reputation as being spooky or even fearsome, but they are actually some of the most beneficial animals to people. And right now, bats need our help.

Come learn about the amazing, insect-eating, acrobatic bats in your backyard...and what you can do to keep them around! Then, help us build homes for NJ bats in a workshop led by local Eagle Scout candidate Joshua Kravitz.

This program is FREE, but space is limited. Please RSVP.

Bats have a reputation as being spooky or even fearsome, but they are actually some of the most beneficial animals to people. And right now, bats need our help.

Come learn about the amazing, insect-eating, acrobatic bats in your backyard...and what you can do to keep them around! Then, help us build homes for NJ bats in a workshop led by local Eagle Scout candidate Mitchell Fechter.

This program is FREE, but space is limited. Please RSVP.

Bats have a reputation as being spooky or even fearsome, but they are actually some of the most beneficial animals to people. And right now, bats need our help.

Come learn about the amazing, insect-eating, acrobatic bats in your backyard...and what you can do to keep them around! Bat biologist MacKenzie Hall of the Conserve Wildlife Foundation will give a colorful slideshow talk, auction a bat house, and demonstrate how to find night-flying bats using an acoustic detector.

This program is geared toward kids & families.

Bats are some of nature's most beneficial animals yet they are often misunderstood and demonized. Come and learn some facts about bats and help us to dispel some of the myths and falacies about nature's only true flying mammals. Learn about some of CWF's research to help NJ's declining bat populations.

Join us for an evening bat walk at the beautiful and historic Duke Farms Estate. Come learn more about these fascinating (and fascinatingly important!) flying mammals as day turns into night. We'll use an acoustic detector to help identify bats as they pass overhead, swoop for a drink of water, and gobble up insects.

FREE and family-friendly, but registration is limited! Must RSVP.

THIS PROGRAM HAS BEEN CANCELED - SORRY!

Bats have a reputation as being spooky or even fearsome, but they are actually some of the most beneficial animals to people. And right now, bats need our help.

Come learn about the amazing, insect-eating, acrobatic bats in your backyard...and what you can do to keep them around! Then watch for the flying mammals as day turns into night above beautiful White Lake. We'll use an acoustic detector to help identify bats as they pass overhead, swoop for a drink of water, and gobble up insects.

Hosted by The Nature Conservancy at the historic Vass House, and led by CWF bat biologist MacKenzie Hall. This program is free and family-friendly. RSVPs are appreciated.