An overview of the Society’s statewide programs, benefits of native landscaping for conservation, some important terms related to native plants, and highlights of the speaker’s favorite native plants.
An overview of the Society’s statewide programs, benefits of native landscaping for conservation, some important terms related to native plants, and highlights of the speaker’s favorite native plants.
Kim joined the Society in 1997 to learn how to garden with drought tolerant plants when moving into a new home in Crowley. Becoming active in the North Central Chapter in 2014, she became chapter president in 2017 and has served on the statewide State Board of Directors as President-Elect, President, Immediate Past President and Vice President of Administration.
She is a Texas Master Naturalist (2014), a member of the Native Prairie Association of Texas, Sierra Club and other conservation organizations. She helped establish several Monarch Waystations in Tarrant County and has presented with other NPSOT speakers in the National Wildlife Federation’s Monarch Steward Program. She loves to talk about native plants and how the Society is making a difference.
Kim holds a BS in Biology with minors in Chemistry and Education from the University of North Texas, and an MS in Science Education from Texas Woman’s University. She taught high school classes including biology and environmental science.
State Office Address:
Native Plant Society of Texas
PO Box 3017
Fredericksburg, TX 78624
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