Monitoring for Monarchs
July 25 (Tue) 10:30 a.m. to noon

Get ready for the International Monarch Monitoring Blitz by joining Harris Center ecologist Brett Amy Thelen to survey for monarch eggs, caterpillars, and butterflies in a Harris Center-conserved milkweed patch. Our data will contribute to the Monarch Larva Monitoring Project, a community science initiative aimed at understanding and protecting this iconic insect throughout North America. No experience necessary! Come prepared for sun, ticks, and other biting insects. 10:30 a.m. to noon in Peterborough. Exact meeting location will be provided upon registration. Rain date: August 1.

For more information, contact Brett.

Each member of your group will need to submit this form.
Sign in to Google to save your progress. Learn more
First Name *
Last Name *
Email
Phone Number
Would you like to receive our monthly e-newsletter as well as notifications about pop-up events?
Clear selection
What is your age bracket, to better provide programming for you in the future?
Clear selection
How did you hear about this event?
Clear selection
I give permission for photographs/videos of myself, taken while involved with Harris Center for Conservation Education programs, to be used on/in the Harris Center for Conservation Education’s website, Facebook page, Bobcat e-newsletter, Flickr, Instagram, print (newsletters, brochures, or posters), presentations, or press releases in the local papers. *
Individuals participating in an outing are responsible for their own safety. By typing your name below you indicate that you assume that responsibility, and you agree to follow the instructions of the appointed leader(s) to minimize risk. Leaving the group before the completion of an event can impose risk to your safety and the safety of others. You agree to inform the leader if you must leave early; upon leaving, you will no longer be part of the Harris Center's event. Please type your name if you agree. *
Submit
Clear form
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.
This form was created inside of Harris Center for Conservation Education. Report Abuse