Field Trip
Wednesday, September 18th – First Fall Radnor Lake Wednesday morning walk
September 18th begins another year of NTOS Wednesday morning Radnor walks. This long tradition dates back from 45 years and is still a popular event for our Chapter. Richard Connors will be leading today's walk. Please meet him BY 7:30 am near the kiosk in the parking lot of the Radnor Lake Visitor's Center. The
NTOS Field Trip – new reschedule date.
September 14th – Shelby Bottoms (Phase 3 and Cornelia Fort) As fall migration heats up, we’ll check out one of the best spots in Nashville for weary migrants to rest and refuel. We’ll meet at the Forrest Green Trailhead, otherwise known as the entrance to Phase 3. We will bird the paved path through the
September 25th – 2nd Wednesday morning Fall Radnor Lake Walk
September 25th is the second NTOS Wednesday morning Radnor walk. This long tradition dates back from 45 years and is still a popular event for our Chapter. Kevin Bowden will be leading today’s walk. Please meet him BY 7:30 am near the kiosk in the parking lot of the Radnor Lake Visitor’s Center. The route
October 9th – Last Fall Wednesday morning Radnor lake walk for the this season…
October 9th is the last Fall NTOS Wednesday morning Radnor walks for 2024. This long tradition dates back from 45 years and is still a popular event for our Chapter. Steve Lasley will be leading today’s walk. Please meet him BY 7:30 am near the kiosk in the parking lot of the Radnor Lake Visitor’s
Field Trip – October 12th – Lytle Park in Nashville
Come explore Nashville’s newest addition to its already impressive park system! Located at the confluence of the Cumberland and Stones River just a few miles east of downtown, Lytle Park consists of roughly 600 acres of woodlands, shrubby fields, pastures, and ponds. The property is situated in a large bend of the Stones River, and
November Field Trip – Saturday the 9th – Duck River Unit of TNWR
After a hiatus last fall, we will pick back up with our annual tradition of visiting Duck River just before the seasonal closure of the refuge. By mid-November, lots of waterfowl should already have returned and we have a chance to spot up to 20 species. Duck River also hosts a large population of wintering