Volume 3, Issue 9 Wildlife study and conservation resources highlighted
Are you taking or teaching a course on wildlife this quarter? With
courses such as Field Ornithology and Wildlife in the Modern World
offered through the School of Environmental and Forest Sciences this
term, the library is featuring related books, magazines, and DVDs in our
Student and Faculty display area near the magazine display shelves.
Offerings include field guides, works on wildlife habitat
restoration, articles from peer-reviewed journals, wildlife gardening
handbooks, and much more. In this collection, a tiny ground-dwelling bee
might appear alongside a pileated woodpecker or a mighty Roosevelt elk.
Visitors are encouraged to browse, using or borrowing items directly from the display.
Ari Novy of the United States Botanic Garden to speak at Meany Hall
Students, faculty, and UW staff are encouraged to attend the 22nd Annual Elisabeth Carey Miller Memorial
Lecture. Dr. Ari Novy, Director of the United States Botanic Garden,
will speak on a subject we care deeply about: "A Fresh Approach to
the Urban Landscape." Through his work at our national botanic garden in Washington, DC, Dr. Novy
promotes awareness of the multifaceted value of trees and plants along
with the importance of good stewardship of green spaces, particularly in
urban areas with rapid population growth.
The lecture is at 7:00 pm Thursday, September 15, at UW's Meany Hall. Doors open at 6:30 pm, and a reception with refreshments will follow. This annual free lecture is a lasting gift to the horticultural community from the Pendleton & Elisabeth C. Miller Charitable Foundation, with support from Northwest Horticultural Society, Great Plant Picks, the Miller Garden and the Miller Library. For tickets, email info@millergarden.org.
PodFORM Paintings by Alisha Dall'Osto on display beginning September 12
As fall arrives, seeds form throughout our landscapes. Inspired by the complex forms of seed heads and pods, local artist Alisha Dall'Osto's
striking paintings with bold colors and organic shapes will be on
display in the Miller Library September 12 through October 28.
The artist invites you to learn about her artistic process at an opening event Monday, September 12, from 5 to 7 pm.
New to the Library Kincaid Ravine restoration project: a two-year progress report with a focus on hydrology improvements and place making / by Daniel Hintz.
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