Difference between revisions of "Audubon Arkansas"
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'''Audubon Arkansas''' is a environmental organization located at 201 East Markham Street in Little Rock. Audubon Arkansas is the state office of the National Audubon Society. | '''Audubon Arkansas''' is a environmental organization located at 201 East Markham Street in Little Rock. Audubon Arkansas is the state office of the National Audubon Society. | ||
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| + | The organization is partnering with the [[Clinton Foundation]] and the [[Arkansas Game and Fish Commission]] to create the [[William E. Clark Presidential Park Wetlands]] near the [[Clinton Library]] in downtown Little Rock. | ||
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| + | The nonprofit is also partnering with the [[City of Little Rock]], [[BFI]], and the [[Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality]] in a project to clean up and conserve [[Fourche Creek]] and its tributaries in the city. The Fourche Creek watershed holds one of America's largest urban wetlands. Audubon Arkansas maintains eight monitoring stations along the creek. Audubon Arkansas worked with the [[University of Arkansas at Little Rock]] to demolish the defunct [[Spinnaker Restaurant]], which had its foundation within [[Coleman Creek]]. Coleman Creek runs through the campus on its way south to Fourche Creek wetlands. | ||
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| + | Audubon Arkansas also partners with [[Tree Streets]] to plant native hardwood trees throughout the city of Little Rock, and especially within the Fourche Creek watershed. | ||
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| + | The Audubon program director for the revitalization of Fourche creek is [[Johnnie Chamberlin]]. The bird conservation director is [[Dan Scheiman]]. [[Kevin Pierson]] is the director of conservation. [[Stephanie Hymel]] is conservation program manager. The chairperson of Audubon Arkansas' board of directors is [[Anna Riggs]]. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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| + | *Matthew S.L. Cate, "13 Acres to Become Wetlands Park," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' October 24, 2007. | ||
| + | *"Fourche Creek focus of Watershed Event," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' August 31, 2007. | ||
| + | *Tara M. Manthey, "Volunteers Help Trees Put Down Roots in LR," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' January 27, 2008. | ||
| + | *Kristin Netterstrom, "LR Volunteers Take Out the Trash," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' September 9, 2007. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 01:43, 3 March 2008
Audubon Arkansas is a environmental organization located at 201 East Markham Street in Little Rock. Audubon Arkansas is the state office of the National Audubon Society.
The organization is partnering with the Clinton Foundation and the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission to create the William E. Clark Presidential Park Wetlands near the Clinton Library in downtown Little Rock.
The nonprofit is also partnering with the City of Little Rock, BFI, and the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality in a project to clean up and conserve Fourche Creek and its tributaries in the city. The Fourche Creek watershed holds one of America's largest urban wetlands. Audubon Arkansas maintains eight monitoring stations along the creek. Audubon Arkansas worked with the University of Arkansas at Little Rock to demolish the defunct Spinnaker Restaurant, which had its foundation within Coleman Creek. Coleman Creek runs through the campus on its way south to Fourche Creek wetlands.
Audubon Arkansas also partners with Tree Streets to plant native hardwood trees throughout the city of Little Rock, and especially within the Fourche Creek watershed.
The Audubon program director for the revitalization of Fourche creek is Johnnie Chamberlin. The bird conservation director is Dan Scheiman. Kevin Pierson is the director of conservation. Stephanie Hymel is conservation program manager. The chairperson of Audubon Arkansas' board of directors is Anna Riggs.
References
- Matthew S.L. Cate, "13 Acres to Become Wetlands Park," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, October 24, 2007.
- "Fourche Creek focus of Watershed Event," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, August 31, 2007.
- Tara M. Manthey, "Volunteers Help Trees Put Down Roots in LR," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, January 27, 2008.
- Kristin Netterstrom, "LR Volunteers Take Out the Trash," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, September 9, 2007.
