ADOPT A WILD ONE!

PRESERVE and PROTECT

SHOLLENBERGER PARK

Your favorite bird lover, grandchild, niece or nephew, daughter or son, teacher or nature lover will appreciate knowing your gift helped save the salt water marsh inhabitants of the Petaluma Wetlands. They'll receive a beautiful color photo (8 x 10) of the animal of your choice, a certificate of adoption, and a BIG THANK YOU from all of the animals who live at Shollenberger Park.

For each animal adopted, YOU WILL RECEIVE:

  • A beautiful 8 x 10 color photograph of the animal
  • An official certificate of adoption
  • A BIG THANK YOU from all of the animals who live at Shollenberger Park!

Order by Dec. 20, 2011 for local Christmas Delivery

$20 River Otter
$20 Western Pond Turtle
$20 Red-shouldered Hawk
$20 Red-tailed Hawk
$20 White-tailed Kite
$20 Barn Owl
$20 American White Pelican
$20 Great Egret
$20 Great Blue Heron
$20 Ruddy Duck
$20 Cinnamon Teal pair
$20 American Kestrel (a falcon)

Also Available: 50 Birds of Shollenberger
Our full color hard-covered book ( 8" x 8") of photos taken by Senior Docent Bob Dyer at Shollenberger Park and the Petaluma Wetlands. A great gift for all ages, makes it easier to identify the wildlife you meet when walking the paths at Shollenberger. Signed by the artist. $40 + $4 Shipping


Sample Photos from 50 Birds of Shollenberger

Green Heron
Eurasian (Common) Teal
American Kestrel
American White Pelican

Comments

  1. SeretySeptember 29, 2018 at 11:51 AM

    Thank you for discussing this great post.

    Irmina

    ReplyDelete
  2. 123456789November 6, 2019 at 3:53 AM

    Make the most of mainly premium substances - you will find him or her for: Check this site out

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Regional Water Quality Control Board Ruling

Dear Friends, GOOD NEWS! The Regional Water Quality Control Board rejected Dutra's analysis of Alternative Sites and told Dutra to demonstrate the necessity for an asphalt factory in Petaluma. The State agency declared Dutra Haystack Asphalt Plant's Alternative Site Analysis "Invalid". (See Letter below) Thanks to all who have supported the community's efforts to preserve and protect Shollenberger Park and especially to those who wrote supporting letters this time around. This fight is not over - stay tuned for upcoming community fundraising events and gatherings to Save Shollenberger Park. Joan Cooper & David Keller PRESS RELEASE - For immediate release. November 16, 2016 Contact: David Keller, Director, Petaluma River Council - (707) 763-9336 Joan Cooper, Founder, Friends of Shollenberger Park - (415) 516-3673 Dutra told to justify the need for asphalt plant in Petaluma: State agency declares Dutra Haystack Asphalt Plant's Alter...
Read more

Community Health Forum Announced

The Petaluma Health Care District has announced a community forum on March 17th to discuss the health impacts of the proposed Dutra asphalt plant. The forum will consist of presentations on health-related issues, followed by a question-answer period. All of the members of the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors will be invited, along with several other people, including representatives of Dutra and the people who prepared the final environmental impact report. The forum will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Petaluma Community Center in Lucchesi Park, at 320 N. McDowell Blvd. Help spread the word by printing and distributing this flyer
Read more

Dutra's Track Record - History in Miami, Florida

Image
In 1994 Dutra Construction Co. began contracted work with the Port of Miami, dredging a section of the shipping channel in Biscayne Bay, a “shallow subtropical lagoon with diverse habitat including mangroves, seagrass beds, and coral reefs. Manatees, crocodiles, sea turtles, and many important fish species also share the immediate marine environment with the port.”1 This “rich marine habitat”1 was severely damaged by Dutra’s illegal dredging and destruction of “3.5 acres of seagrass outside of the permitted dredging area.”2 “in violation of county, state, and federal laws.”3 “This is the largest unauthorized sea-grass-destruction case ever investigated by DERM [Miami-Dade Department of Environmental Resources Management],” declared biologist Craig Grossenbacher, chief of DERM's coastal resources section. “At the very least there was gross negligence.”3 Grossenbacher also stated that “We now know this illegal dredging occurred between 1995 and 1997.”3 “To make matters worse, the exc...
Read more