Lincoln-Sudbury Adult & Community Education

Get outdoors and learn to identify 25 species commonly found in our neighborhoods, wetlands, and forests. Michele Grzenda, Naturalist, will point out various field identification techniques by sight and sound. This easy-to-moderate walk is designed for beginner and intermediate bird watchers. While we can never guarantee that you'll see a particular species, you'll enjoy getting outside and exploring a local area. No binoculars? No problem - Michele has a few pairs for students to borrow.

Get outdoors and learn to identify 25 species commonly found in our neighborhoods, wetlands, and forests. Michele Grzenda, Naturalist, will point out various field identification techniques by sight and sound. This easy-to-moderate walk is designed for beginner and intermediate bird watchers. While we can never guarantee that you'll see a particular species, you'll enjoy getting outside and exploring a local area. No binoculars? No problem - Michele has a few pairs for students to borrow.

PLEASE NOTE THE DATE HAS CHANGED! THE WALK WILL NOW TAKE PLACE ON SAT. MAY 2ND, RAIN DATE SUN. MAY 3RD. Join Jeff Adams, an avid outdoor enthusiast & naturalist, for these highly interactive nature walks. The focus will be on basic identification characteristics primarily looking at native species, including possibly locating a plant Native Americans used to supposedly cure mental illness, one they used to wash their hands, one they called “Green Stick”, a few best identified using your noses, several that are edible and medicinal along with some non-natives too. Discussion will include specifics on native vs. non-native along with some fun and interesting natural history. Participants on the walk will be provided a Glossary, Bibliography, and Plant List with common names, scientific names and family. All are welcome but please, no pets on this organized walk. Located at Mt. Misery, Conservation Land, Lincoln

Come take a guided nature walk with a local photography enthusiast, Christine Goddard, at Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge. See the spring wildlife and nature come to life. If you like to take pictures, bring your camera for some tips on how to take better wildlife and landscape photos. No photography experience necessary. Any camera will do, including your smartphone. Rain date: 5/22/26