Boerne City Campus Natural Area (BCCNA) Workday
2026-04-02 09:00 - 11:30, 2026-04-16 09:00 - 11:30 (America/Chicago)
Join us for BCCNA workdays!

The BCCNA project involves the restoration and enhancement of the Boerne City Campus Natural Area (BCCNA). The BCCNA is comprised of 13-acres on either side of the Old No. 9 Trail, behind the library. We are working towards restoring this area to a native pollinator habitat, creating a wildlife corridor and haven within the city.

BCCNA Workdays take place on the first and third Thursdays of each month.

Our meeting place will be in the Boerne Patrick Heath Public Library parking lot near the windmill. If you don’t see us at the windmill, walk out behind the library across the creek as we’ve likely already started!

Each volunteer will be required to fill out the City of Boerne’s liability waiver the first time he or she volunteers.

Contact Jeff Schwarz at jeffschwarz27@gmail.com for more info.

Workdays at the Heritage Museum of the Texas Hill Country Demonstration Garden
2026-04-02 09:30 - 11:00 (America/Chicago)
We are thrilled to invite you to our upcoming Demonstration Garden Workday! This is a fantastic opportunity to get your hands dirty, learn new gardening techniques, and contribute to the beauty and sustainability of our community garden. The garden is located at 4831 FM 2673, Canyon Lake, TX. Contact Mickey Riviere, mr0752@gvtc.com, for details.

What to Expect:

Hands-On Learning: Gain practical experience in planting, pruning, and maintaining a variety of native plants.

Expert Guidance: Our knowledgeable gardeners will be on hand to share tips and answer your gardening questions.

Community Spirit: Meet fellow garden lovers, share stories, and enjoy the camaraderie of working together.

What to Bring:

Comfortable clothing and gardening gloves

A hat, sunscreen, and water

Your boundless enthusiasm and love for gardening!

Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or just starting out, this workday is for everyone. Let’s come together to make our demonstration garden a thriving, beautiful space for all to enjoy.

Pines & Prairies Board Meeting
2026-04-02 18:00 - 19:00 (America/Chicago)

Chapter Meeting Thursday, April 2nd featuring Dr Alan Pepper- "Conserving Texas' Rare and Endangered Native Plants"
2026-04-02 18:00 - 19:30 (America/Chicago)
April 2, 2026 Post Oak Chapter NPSOT meeting -Dr Alan Pepper

Chapter Meeting Thursday April 2nd featuring Dr Alan Pepper

Thursday, April 2nd, 6 PM Meet and Greet, 6:30- 7:30 PM Presentation. More Details to Come!

Having grown up amongst the flora of Northern California, Alan Pepper attained a post-doctorate in plant biology along with some graduate work in restoration ecology. Sometime afterwards, he took a position in the TAMU biology department. His major area of research focuses on how plants adapt to extreme geological, soil and climatic conditions.

A large part of his work concerns the genetics, ecology and conservation of rare endemic plants, including Texas plants in the mustard family and orchids. He has also researched the genetics and ecology of invasive species such as KR Bluestem and Giant Arundo.

Alan is active in several organizations and currently serves on the steering committee of the Texas Rare Plants Conservation Alliance, where he helps to advise restoration projects and the nursery industry on best practices for selection of genetic materials for the propagation of rare, endangered and threatened plants.

Lakes & Pines Demonstration Garden Work Day at Wood County Arboretum
2026-04-04 09:00 - 12:00 (America/Chicago)
You’re invited to grab your garden tools and join us at the garden or just come out and say hello and take in the sublime natural beauty of springtime on the arboretum grounds. Feel free to bring a companion and share with others what our chapter is all about. We’ll meet on the 1st and 3rd Saturday of the month from 9:00 – 12:00.

Rooted in Texas: Native Plant Propagation
2026-04-04 10:00 - 12:00 (America/Chicago)
Location: San Antonio Botanical Garden, 555 Funston Place, San Antonio, TX 78209

Learn how to grow plants and help conserve Texas native species with the Native Plant Society of Texas through this two-hour propagation class!

We’ll start by discussing the different ways plants can be propagated, then dive into a hands-on session using Texas native plants you can take home to grow. Promoting the use of Texas native species encourages water conservation and supports local ecosystems.

Instructor: San Antonio Botanical Garden Horticulturists and Native Plant Society of Texas, San Antonio

Cost: $35 ($30 member). Registration closes when filled.

Sponsored by San Antonio Water System.

LEARN MORE AND REGISTER HERE

Native Plant Month
2026-04-06 08:00 - 2026-04-13 17:00 (America/Chicago)
During the month of April, people and organizations across the country can celebrate native plants in April by planting native trees, shrubs, perennials, vines and grasses, planning educational events with schools and community organizations, hosting hands-on workshops, removing non-native invasive plants so native plants can thrive, and restoring areas with native habitats to allow birds, bees, butterflies and all wildlife to flourish.

Board of Directors Meeting
2026-04-06 18:00 - 19:00 (America/Chicago)
Board of Directors meet the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m., 2319 Brook Hollow Drive, Wichita Falls, TX. 76308. All active members are encouraged to attend.

Boerne NPSOT Chapter Meeting, Hunke Hall, 33 Herff Farm Road, 6:00-8:00
2026-04-07 18:00 - 20:00 (America/Chicago)
Join us for our monthly chapter meetings. You do not need to be a member to attend. We meet the first Tuesday of each month.

Our meetings start with a social time at 6:00pm. Announcements will begin at 6:45pm, followed by the presentation. For the social time, please bring any snacks/appetizers/desserts that you would like to share.

Meeting Location: Hunke Hall, 33 Herff Farm Road, Boerne

Collin County April Meeting - From Forgotten Ground to Living Memory
2026-04-07 18:30 - 21:00 (America/Chicago)
Our Tuesday April 7th chapter meeting will be available to attend in person at the Heard Museum in McKinney or online via Zoom. The program will feature Julie Fineman of the Constellation of Living Memorials presenting on “From Forgotten Ground to Living Memory: Reimagining Forgotten Cemeteries to Reconnect People with Natural and Cultural History”.

Presentation Summary

Across cities, historic cemeteries sit quietly overlooked. What if these spaces could be restored as native landscapes that reconnect communities to local ecology, cultural heritage, and collective memory? Reimagining cemeteries as living memorials transforms them from neglected land into vital civic spaces rooted in history and nature.

Attendance Options

Our meetings are free and open to the public. This is a hybrid meeting held at the Heard Museum in McKinney and virtually via Zoom.

Location (in-person): Laughlin Hall at the Heard Museum. Please enter through the south doors of the building.

Zoom Link: https://tinyurl.com/yn85nbzd – Passcode: [REDACTED] Meeting ID: 885 5459 6572

Doors and Zoom Open: 6:30 PM (for setup and connection testing)

Meeting Begins: 7:00 PM, with a brief update from Chapter President Rodney Thomas, followed by the featured presentation.

We look forward to seeing you at our program!

About our Speaker

With over 33 years of work experience, Julie is a versatile and creative professional who combines her passion for photography, healthy living, and wildlife conservation. She is driven by a vision of creating a harmonious and respectful relationship between humans and nature and bringing awareness and education to the community about the value and beauty of native wildlife habits. Reimagining cemetery landscapes as wildlife habitats celebrates the cycle of life is now being realized through the Constellation of Living Memorials. She is also the President at Friends of the Warren Ferris Cemetery, where she leads the restoration of the Blackland Prairie ecosystem, one of the most endangered habitats in the world. Julie is a Master Gardener and a Texas Master Naturalist who has studied the native flora and fauna of Texas and their importance for biodiversity and sustainability.

NPSOT-Houston Board Meeting
2026-04-07 19:00 - 20:00 (America/Chicago)
The Houston chapter is always looking for dedicated volunteers who are passionate about the native plant mission in their city. Join our team to participate in important habitat, outreach, and planning efforts the support our mission. Anyone is welcome to attend our board meetings on zoom. We would love to have you join one of our committees and start the fun and rewarding work that goes into our various projects.

We use Slack to organize and communicate. Please email us at nphouston1@gmail.com for the slack link.

Meeting ID: 845 237 64852Passcode: [REDACTED]

Return to Houston Chapter Page

Museum of Texas Handmade Furniture Demonstration Garden Workday
2026-04-08 10:00 - 11:30 (America/Chicago)
We are thrilled to invite you to our upcoming Demonstration Garden Workday! This is a fantastic opportunity to get your hands dirty, learn new gardening techniques, and contribute to the beauty and sustainability of our community garden. Contact Craig Bruska for more details: craigbruska@hotmail.com. The garden is located at 1370 Church Hill Dr., New Braunfels, Tx 78130 in the Heritage Village.

What to Expect:

Hands-On Learning: Gain practical experience in planting, pruning, and maintaining a variety of plants.

Expert Guidance: Our knowledgeable garden coordinators will be on hand to share tips and answer your gardening questions.

Community Spirit: Meet fellow garden lovers, share stories, and enjoy the camaraderie of working together.

What to Bring:

Comfortable clothing and gardening gloves

A hat, water, pest repellent, and sunscreen

Your enthusiasm and love for gardening!

Common gardening tools, such as pruners, weeders, and the like. Whatever you use in your garden, as tools will not be provided.

Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or just starting out, this workday is for everyone. Let’s come together to make our demonstration garden a thriving, beautiful space for all to enjoy.

Jane Duke, Trinity Forks NPSOT, Managing Soil as an Ecosystem, North Central Chapter Meeting
2026-04-09 18:30 - 20:30 (America/Chicago)
Soil is not dirt—it is one of the most complex living ecosystems on Earth. A teaspoon of healthy soil contains billions of organisms working together in an intricate underground ecosystem. These tiny communities drive nutrient cycling, water retention, and plant health. When its biological community thrives, landscapes become more fertile, resilient, and self-sustaining. This talk reveals the hidden living world beneath our feet and shows how you can rebuild the soil food web to restore ecological function with an investment of time and not money.Jane Duke is a restoration ecologist, educator, and passionate advocate for biology-driven land renewal. She has served on the local boards of the Texas Master Naturalists and the Native Plant Society of Texas, completed the Soil Food Web Foundation Courses, and was certified in 2023 as a Soil Food Web Lab Technician. At the Clear Creek Natural Heritage Center, Jane leads hands-on restoration efforts which brings a grounded, practitioner’s perspective on how Soil Food Web principles look when applied under real Texas conditions.

6:30 Doors Open, Socializing and Snacks7:00 Chapter Meeting and AnnouncementsThe presentation will follow our brief business meeting.

LOCATIONFort Worth Botanic GardenRose Room3220 Botanic Garden Blvd, Fort Worth, Texas 76107

VIRTUAL ZOOM REGISTRATION This meeting is hybrid and will be held in person and on Zoom. You can register in advance to receive the Zoom meeting link by clicking the GREEN BUTTON found at the top of the Calendar page on our website. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with instructions for joining the online meeting.

FREEThis is a free event hosted by the North Central Chapter of the Native Plant Society of Texas. Our meetings are open to members and non-members. For more information about the North Central Chapter, and the benefits of membership, please visit our website.

Agaves, Yuccas, and Related Plants of Texas – Tough Plants for Tough Times – Williamson County Chapter Meeting, April 9
2026-04-09 19:00 - 20:30 (America/Chicago)
Join NPSOT-Williamson County on Thursday, April 9, 2026, when our featured topic will be Agaves, Yuccas, and Related Plants of Texas – Tough Plants for Tough Times with Lonnie Childs. Free and open to the public. The meeting begins at 7:00 PM. The guest presentation begins after a short business meeting.

Please note => The video for this month’s guest presentation will be available on YouTube for 30 days. We’ll publish a blog post on the NPSOT-Williamson County website the day the video is posted.

About our topic: This month’s presentation will provide background information on the agaves and yuccas found in Texas including their taxonomy and ethnobotanical uses and importance to indigenous cultures. We will examine some of the more common species and highlight their potential use in the home landscape.

About our speaker: Lonnie Childs enjoyed a 30-year career as a business executive before retiring to the Fredericksburg area to pursue his interests in history, nature, and land conservation. In 2004, he earned the Texas Master Naturalist designation and now serves as an instructor in that program. After serving as President of the Fredericksburg chapter of NPSOT, Lonnie was State President of NPSOT in 2012-2013. In 2017, the society awarded him the Benny Simpson Fellows Award for service to NPSOT. Lonnie currently serves as the Newsletter Editor and President of the Friends of the Fredericksburg Nature Center.

==> This month’s in-person location is the Georgetown Public Library, 2nd floor, 402 West 8th St, Georgetown, TX 78626. Come early (6:30 PM) for expert advice, to check out the seed swap board, or just to visit.

==> To attend via Zoom, register at https://npsot-org.zoom.us/meeting/register/IKtidaM8Q-aWs9g7KxlYhg#/registration

The original meeting announcement is here on the Williamson County Chapter’s blog page.

Palo Pinto Mountains Sate Park Native Plant Bed Workday, Volunteer Opportunity, Cross Timbers Chapter, Strawn, TX, Saturday, 04/11/2026 at 8 a.m.
2026-04-11 08:00 - 10:00 (America/Chicago)
Spruce Up Days

Every 2nd Saturday we are planning to meet at the PPMSP Headquarters to spruce up the plant beds.

Bring buckets, shovels, hand trowels, rakes, gloves, and sun protection. Please clean them (Master Gardeners wipe them down with bleach) before heading to the park to keep the spread of disease down.

Time: 8am – 10 am

Address: 100 Park Road #77, Strawn, TX 76475

Contact Cheyna Kaspar with questions: cnpsot.vp@gmail.comOr Laura Sharp lmckee20@icloud.com

Spring Plant Sale
2026-04-11 09:00 - 12:00 (America/Chicago)
Spring Plant Sale April 11, 2026

333 E Klingemann St, New Braunfels, TX 78130

Boerne: Second Saturday Workday at Cibolo Nature Center Demonstration Gardens
2026-04-11 09:00 - 12:00 (America/Chicago)
Generally every second Saturday of the month from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm is our monthly workday in the demonstration gardens at the Cibolo Nature Center. Typical activities include planting, weeding, nurturing, mulching, caging, etc.

Bring your favorite garden tools, gloves, sun and insect protection, and water to drink.

Learn planting techniques from an experienced native gardeners. Learn to identify native plants, the environmental niches they normally occupy, their use by wildlife, and their placement in landscapes to provide a pleasing vista. Help maintain our two demonstration gardens so we can continue to educate and promote native plants to our Hill Country friends!

Also, note that this “Second Saturday Workday” is approved as a Master Naturalist Volunteer Activity.

We maintain two demonstration gardens at the Cibolo Nature Center.

The first demonstration garden is located by the main parking lot area, and includes the central island and raised beds bordering the parking area. This garden is also where we teach students how to identify plants in the Native Landscape Certification Program classes.

The second demonstration garden at the Cibolo Nature Center is referred to as Bill’s Garden, in honor of Chapter founder and garden designer, Bill Ward. It is located in the shaded area between the Auditorium and Administrative buildings at the Cibolo Nature Center.

Join the fun loving group that helps the CNC and NPSOT demonstrate the use of native plants in gardens!

For more information contact Veronica Hawk at veronica.hawk@gmail.com.

Monarchs & Milkweed: Texas Gulf Coast Workshop
2026-04-11 09:00 - 12:00 (America/Chicago)
Science-based monarch workshop and native milkweed giveaway

Instructor: Christine Anastas, Master Gardener and Master Naturalist

Monarch butterflies are among the most recognizable and beloved pollinators in Texas—but their migration is at risk. The Texas Gulf Coast plays an integral role in the survival of these iconic butterflies.

This educational workshop will explore the Monarch life cycle, their migration through Texas, and current scientific research, including studies on Tropical Milkweed, OE disease, and home Monarch rearing. Participants will leave equipped to become Monarch ambassadors in their communities.

To help turn learning into action, attendees will receive native milkweed plants, making it easy to support Monarch conservation right away. All NPSOT Clear Lake members will receive up to three native milkweed plants* for attending. Additionally, any attendee who brings in Tropical Milkweed (Asclepias curassavica) for disposal will receive one native milkweed plant per Tropical Milkweed, up to three.

Whether you’re a gardener, nature enthusiast, or simply interested in protecting local wildlife, this workshop provides valuable, science-based information and a meaningful way to help Monarchs thrive along the Texas Gulf Coast.

*Members who register by January 31 will receive three native milkweed plants at the event; members who register after January 31 will receive two native milkweed plants.

LocationBayou Building, Garden Room (1510)University of Houston-Clear Lake2700 Bay Area BlvdHouston, TX 77058

Invasive Plant Pull and Garden Work Day – April 11th, Saturday, 9 AM-12 Noon
2026-04-11 09:00 - 12:00 (America/Chicago)
Invasive Plant Pull

Make a difference for water, wildlife, and wild places at Lick Creek Park from 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday March 14th and April 11th 9 AM- 12 noon. Volunteer to remove invasive plants and work in the demonstration garden at Lick Creek Park.

Field Trip: Greens Bayou Wetlands Mitigation Bank
2026-04-11 09:00 - 12:00 (America/Chicago)
Date and Time: April 11, 2026 @9:00am

Meeting Location: We will be meeting at the south side of the intersection of Ralston Road and Beltway 8 feeder road. The field trip will be located behind a secured gate that will be locked behind the group. Please arrive by 9:15 or you will be unable to access the area. (GPS: 29.933496, -95.225616)

Things To Bring: Expect uneven, potentially saturated ground—boots or closedtoe shoes are required. Bug spray, sun protection, and adequate water are strongly recommended. Portions of the site lack shade, and depending on hydrologic conditions, we may traverse shallow inundation or soft soils, so dress accordingly and bring anything needed for personal comfort.

Field Trip Overview: The Greens Bayou Wetlands Mitigation Bank (GBWMB) offers a unique opportunity to examine how large-scale restoration design, compensatory mitigation requirements, and watershed-scale hydrologic management interact to shape habitat development in northeast Harris County. Implemented by the Harris County Flood Control District (HCFCD), the mitigation bank was established to offset unavoidable wetland impacts associated with flood damage reduction projects throughout the region. The bank includes a mosaic of restored palustrine emergent, scrubshrub, and forested wetlands, along with native prairie and riparian buffers that tie into the broader Greens Bayou watershed.

The site’s restoration framework is centered around re-establishing historic hydrologic connectivity,regrading portions of the landscape to reintroduce appropriate microtopography, and implementing targeted plantings to accelerate community development. Over time, these interventions have encouraged a functional wetland complex characterized by a gradient of hydroperiods, supporting diverse vegetation from bottomland hardwood assemblages to persistent herbaceous wetlands, depending on elevation and soil moisture.

Because GBWMB is an active mitigation bank, it provides an excellent setting to discuss:– The role of soils, hydrology, and watershed function in guiding successful wetland establishment.– How invasive species pressure—particularly Chinese tallow and other woody colonizers—ismanaged within a compensatory mitigation framework.– The long-term monitoring and

Leader Bio: Andy Newman is a restoration ecologist, botanist, and longtime advocate for Texas native plant communities based in Houston. With more than 17 years of experience working across prairies, wetlands, forests, and riparian systems, Andy brings a sciencebased yet deeply observant approach to understanding landscapes. His work is rooted in careful attention to plant communities, ecological processes, and the stories written into the land by water, soils, disturbance, and time. Whether in the field or sharing knowledge with others, Andy emphasizes curiosity, observation, and respect for the complexity of natural systems.

As Vice President of the Native Plant Society of Texas – Houston Chapter, Andy is dedicated tostrengthening connections between people and the native landscapes of the Gulf Coast. He is an active speaker, mentor, and field educator, often blending science with creativity through nature journaling, scientific illustration, and art. These practices shape how he observes and communicates the natural world, helping make ecology more accessible and meaningful to diverse audiences. Andy looks forward to supporting the chapter’s mission through education, conservation, and thoughtfulstewardship—fostering a deeper appreciation for native plants and the ecosystems they sustain.

Additional Coordination Details: Please contact Bob Romero for any further coordination details atbobromero@gmail.com or by phone at (713) 248-6030.

Return to Houston Chapter Page

Garden Workday at the Moody Gardens Demonstration Bird Garden
2026-04-11 09:00 - 12:00 (America/Chicago)
Galveston County Chapter has partnered with Moody Gardens to help maintain their native plant garden for birds! email us for details if you would like to join in!

BIRD GARDEN WORKDAY 3/21/2026

Using iNaturalist for the City Nature Challenge – Hybrid Clear Lake Chapter Meeting
2026-04-13 18:15 (America/New_York)
6:15 Doors Open – UHCL Bayou Building, Forest Room (B1430)6:40 Zoom Opens6:45 Business Meeting6:55 Plant of the Month7:00 Guest Speaker

Join us for an evening of delicious pizza, exciting door prizes, and the chance to connect with others while learning something new! Bring your own beverage.

Scott Buckel will introduce iNaturalist, a free app and online platform used to record observations of plants and animals. Learn how it works, why people use it, and how your observations can contribute to community science. The presentation will conclude with how to participate in the upcoming City Nature Challenge, a global event that encourages people to document local biodiversity.

About the Speaker

Scott Buckel spent his childhood days exploring the “wild” areas near his home in Houston. He developed an interest in animal behavior, which led him to study biochemistry in college. He also worked at maintaining fish, growing plants, and collecting marine invertebrates. He spent weekends looking for birds and other wildlife along the coast and piney woods of Texas.

Scott also studied photography on his own, driven in part by his continued interest in animal behavior. His skill improved, and the positive feedback he received fueled his growing passion for photography.

Scott’s interests compelled him to seek travel opportunities, which allowed him to observe and film nature. Through reading, workshops, and participation in photography clubs–in addition to a great deal of practice–he learned many ways to enhance his skills.

Through the years, his photographic interests expanded to include other forms and styles of photography. Film gave way to digital, and the tools available for digital photography allowed him to achieve the exceptional results he had always dreamed of. Now, much of the photography he does is to document nature, and he is an avid user of iNaturalist.

In-person – Parking Pass Required

DO NOT park in employee parking (enforced 24/7).

Clear Lake Chapter Members: If you have a pass, don’t forget it – you will not get another one if you picked one up previously. If you need a pass, arrive early enough to pick one up in the meeting room and place it in your car.

Visitors: Non-members may purchase a visitor parking permit at the kiosk in front of the Recreation Center or via T2 Mobile Pay.

Map and Directions – The meeting will be held in the Forest Room (B1430) of the Bayou Building, University of Houston-Clear Lake. Student lot D2 is closest to the Bayou Building.

University of Houston-Clear Lake2700 Bay Area Blvd.Houston, TX 77058

Online – Zoom

Register in advance for this meeting. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.

This is a FREE EVENT. Meetings are open to members and non-members. If you would like to become a member, you may join online. For more information about the Native Plant Society of Texas and the benefits of membership please visit: npsot.org.

Hosted by the Environmental Institute of Houston, University of Houston-Clear Lake.

Pines and Prairies NLCP Committee Meeting
2026-04-13 19:00 - 20:00 (America/Chicago)
Dear NLCP Committee Members,

This Monday begins our first meeting of 2024. We will meet at 7:00pm on the 2nd and 4th Monday of the month on this Zoom link:

https://npsot-org.zoom.us/j/87628189964?pwd=[REDACTED]

We’re a small committee, and we don’t get to see each other in person very often, so please plan to join with your camera on.

See you Monday!

—

Jay Gowen, NLCP Chair, Pines and Prairies Chapter, 832-513-5785 (cell)

Lindheimer Chapter Board Meeting
2026-04-14 09:30 - 12:00 (America/Chicago)
The members of the Board meet the second Tuesday of each month at the Tye Preston Memorial Library in the Founder’s Room.

NPSOT Website Committee
2026-04-14 19:00 - 20:00 (America/Chicago)
Open to any members who help manage content on their chapter or committee website.No registration required.

Join Zoom Meeting

Meeting ID: 897 7771 6314Passcode: [REDACTED]

Monthly Chapter Meeting
2026-04-15 08:00 - 17:00 (America/Chicago)
Join us for our monthly chapter meeting! We meet the 3rd Wednesday of the month.

More details are coming soon.

Elm Creek: Monthly Chapter Meeting
2026-04-15 08:00 - 17:00 (America/Chicago)

FEATHERFEST
2026-04-16 08:00 - 2026-04-19 17:00 (America/Chicago)
Our chapter will be at the 24th annual FeatherFest Birding & Nature Photo Festival this year along with other fabulous local conservation organisations. Come visit our table and see what this much loved event is all about. The demonstration garden we are helping maintain is next door to the event for easy viewing as well.

https://www.galvestonfeatherfest.com/

Chapter Leader Forum: Volunteer Coordination
2026-04-16 12:00 - 13:00 (America/Chicago)
Topic: How to rally your volunteers and run successful events. Potential Speakers: TBDRegistration Link: https://npsot-org.zoom.us/meeting/register/w-lAoW0ISGmEk8rnJ5kgEg

Register in advance for this meeting. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
