Organized by the National Wildlife Federation
About this Event
This one-day workshop will be held online on January 15th, 2025 from 8:30am-4:30pm, with breaks and time for Q & A.Please check twice your email address before clicking the Register button to ensure we are able to communicate with you.
Workshop description
This workshop is a one-day course centering on the biology and ecology of monarch butterflies, including their physiology, life cycle, annual cycle and migration, natural threats (predators, weather), and human activities that impact their survival. The workshop also includes an overview of pollinators and pollinator conservation. You will also learn what the locally adapted native host plants (milkweeds) and nectar plants are in your area that also benefit many other wildlife species, including other pollinators and birds.
Main Topics:
- Monarch anatomy, biology, life cycle and migration.
- Monarch threats: parasites, disease, land use, and pesticides, among others.
- Milkweed ecology, nectar plants, and pollination.
- Outreach tools and materials, agencies and conservation groups involved in monarch conservation activities.
- Citizen Science, communication skills, interpretation, and role play.
- Outreach and Education strategies
- Structure your own presentations
By registering, you agree to receive information on Monarch Steward events and program.
Event Venue
Online
USD 40.00