• North American Wood Duck Walk

    Weymouth Woods Sandhills Nature Preserve 1024 Ft. Bragg Road, Southern Pines, NC, United States

    Enjoy this one-mile walk through the wetlands of Weymouth Woods to visit areas frequented by one of North America's most beautiful wood ducks.

    Free
  • Don’t Fear the Fire: Webinar

    Some forest managers have had concerns that prescribed burning after drought will stress mature pines, and increase their susceptibility to beetle attack. But the best science says this is not be true. Join this webinar to learn more.

    Free
  • First Day Hike (Boyd Tract)

    Weymouth Woods

    Start the year off right with a hike! Meet at the Weymouth Center for an easy one-mile hike through old growth longleaf pine forest. See the oldest know living longleaf pine in the world and the former state champion longleaf!

    Free
  • First Day Hike (Weymouth Tract)

    Weymouth Woods

    Enjoy an easy two-mile hike on New Year's Day to see the different habitats within the longleaf pine forest.

    Free
  • First Day Hike (Paint Hill Tract)

    Weymouth Woods

    This easy 1.5-mile New Year Day hike will take you through an area of the Sandhills were a rare pyxie moss blooms in winter.

    Free
  • Turkey Hunting Seminar

    NC State University Engineering Building II (EBII), Classroom 1025 3114 Engineering Building II 890 Oval Drive, Raleigh, NC 27606 Classroom 1025, 890 Oval Drive, Raleigh, NC 27606, Raleigh, United States

    Turkey Hunting Seminar is specifically geared for those who are interested in turkey hunting, but don’t know how to get started and don't have a hunting mentor. Topics include: biology, hunting methods, calling and decoys, firearm and ammo selection, camouflage clothing, and cleaning and cooking your gobbler.

  • What’s Buggin’ Our Hemlocks?

    Hanging Rock State Park 1790 Hanging Rock Park Road, Danbury, NC, United States

    Join a Ranger for an interactive hike and presentation on our hemlock trees and the hemlock woolly adelgid. We'll talk about trees in general, hemlocks more specifically and the insect adversary that is affecting our hemlock population.

    Free