Read the April 2022 Peligram newsletter.
Peligram April 2022
Recent News
PRESS RELEASE: Our New County Education & Demonstration Native Plant Garden
See how you can transform your grassy yard! We’ve planted an Education & Demonstration Native Garden at County Commission Building A to help Save our Manatees, Fishes, and Birds!
Common Sense: Protect Land to Save Our Lagoon and Waters
To save our Earth including its people, rivers, Lagoon, fishes, manatees, and birds, we must recognize that humankind is not separate from nature. We are all part of the natural world and depend on it for our very existence.
Peligram March 2022
Read the March 2022 Peligram.
Basic Beginner Birding Field Trips – March & April 2022
NEW! Beginning Birding class held in a Series of 3 Field Trips Limited to 12 participants (PIAS members only) —three 1.5 hour field experiences!
Register for the March 21st Zoom Meeting: The Manatee Mystique with Diane Morgan
The March 21, 2022 Pelican Island Audubon meeting on Zoom features Diane Morgan presenting a fascinating presentation on the local manatee: its natural history, its place in our culture, and how best to protect one of Florida’s most beloved animals.
President’s Hoot: Our New County Education & Demonstration Native Plant Garden
As part of the PIAS Trees for Life/Plants for Birds project, our vision for this garden is to educate and demonstrate to the public that a native plant garden can be beautiful and functional.
Peligram February 2022
Read the February 2022 Peligram newsletter.
Watch VIDEO: Plants for Birds: The Caterpillar Connection with Deborah Green
Watch the Pelican Island Audubon January 17, 2022 general meeting recorded via Zoom as Deborah Green presents Plants for Birds: The Caterpillar Connection. https://youtu.be/4cIX6hK9RZE
Native trees and plants can save us and our Earth, but exotic invasive trees and plants can destroy us
Unfortunately, some trees and plants introduced into Florida are very bad for our environment. Of the more than 4,000 plant species in Florida, 1,300+ are non-native. Over 225 are invasive pest plants imported as ornamental plants; many continue to be sold!