If you are attending the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation's 2023 Annual Convention & Meeting of Voting Delegates, stop by and see Blue Ridge PRISM. We will be hosting a table in the exhibitor area and available to answer your burning … Continue reading →
Join the Chesapeake Bay Trust for a robust conversation about invasive species—learn what common invaders we see across the watershed and the problem they pose, how invasive species are regulated, what maintenance practices have worked, what hasn’t worked, and how we … Continue reading →
From our partner the James River Association... If you love our river, join us in protecting the James by volunteering to help plant the native tree seedlings, or maintain our current projects! Meeting locations will be shared upon registration. All tools and instruction will … Continue reading →
From our partner the James River Association… If you love our river, join us in protecting the James by volunteering to help plant the native tree seedlings, or maintain our current projects! Meeting locations will be shared upon registration. All tools and instruction will … Continue reading →
Organized by our partner, Nature Forward. As 2023 draws to a close, we look forward to the inspiration, knowledge and connections that come with January's Naturally Latinos Conference. The 5th Naturally Latinos Conference is themed “Perteneciendo: Nuestras Raíces, Nuestra Tierra … Continue reading →
Natali will be at the Prince William Native Plant Symposium. Stop by the PRISM information table and plan to sit in on her breakout session on invasive plants. Stop Mowing, Start Growing: Native Plants for Beginners and Beyond! Stop mowing … Continue reading →
Stop by and see PRISM staff and volunteers in the Exhibitor Hall! From our partner, PLA: We're thrilled to announce the 2024 Piedmont Landscape Association Annual Seminar to be held at the Historic Paramount Theater in Downtown Charlottesville on Wednesday, … Continue reading →
Fauquier Education Farm Presents: Invasive Plants Do you have problems with invasive plant species at home? Learn more about identification and some methods of control with Natali. This free event is free and open to the public. Fauquier County Extension … Continue reading →
Stop by and visit with Natali at the PRISM information table. Blue Ridge PRISM is pleased to be a sponsor for this event. The Virginia Society of Landscape Designers 64th Annual Winter Forum will be held at Laurel Ridge Community … Continue reading →
Stop by and visit with Rowena at the PRISM information table. Blue Ridge PRISM is pleased to be a sponsor for this event. These long-running full-day conferences provide information, tools, and personal contacts to help private woodland owners keep their … Continue reading →
The James River Park System Invasive Plant Task Force presents RISAW or Richmond Invasive Species Awareness Week March 3 - 9th, 2024. Events are planned for every day and include invasive removal events at local parks, a nature walk , … Continue reading →
Natali Walker from Blue Ridge PRISM will be joining virtually as she discusses how to identify invasive plants and practical strategies for managing invasive plants on your own property. This event is hosted by the VCE Southside Master Gardener Association. … Continue reading →
7 p.m. Wednesday, March 13: "Managing Invasive Species" at the Berryville-Clarke County Government Center (101 Chalmers Ct., Berryville) is a FREE presentation by Natali Walker of Blue Ridge PRISM, a non-profit organization dedicated to reducing the negative impact of invasive plants … Continue reading →
Stop by and visit PRISM's information table! Virginia Working Landscapes (VWL) is a program of the Smithsonian National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institue (NZCBI) that promotes the conservation of native biodiversity and sustainable land use through research, education and community … Continue reading →
Come and see PRISM volunteers at our information table in downtown Harrisonburg! Pollinators in Your Yard will kick off with updates on the City’s Pollinator Program and touch on pollinator spaces that are “intentional, planned and maintained”. The rest of the … Continue reading →
