The below calendar is a list of events at Agua Caliente Park.
The combined Conservation Lands & Resources Dept and Parks and Recreation Dept registration site had become so full that it could be difficult to navigate to find what you are looking for.
Beginning with September programming, registration will be made by visiting www.DiscoverNature.pima.gov. Your account has been migrated to the brand new platform. Other than the new web address and simplified choices, the registration procedure remains the same.
Registration for August programs now listed on www.explore.pima.gov will also be available for registration on www.DiscoverNature.pima.gov
Lecture Series
Calendar of Events
Latest Past Events
Your backyard is changing; Help document nature’s new timeline
Agua Caliente Park 12325 E Roger Rd, TucsonPresenter: Theresa M. Crimmins, PhD, Director, USA National Phenology Network and Associate Professor, School of Natural Resources and the Environment, University of Arizona Phenology is all about timing—when trees leaf out, flowers bloom, birds migrate, animals bear young and hibernate—and it is everywhere around us. Seasonal events quietly but steadily occur in response to fluctuations
Discovering Nature’s Clues
Presenter: Pinau Merlin, author, lecturer, naturalist Nature speaks in a wide variety of signs and clues that tell us so much more than just what animals are around. All the tracks, scats, broken twigs, feeding sign, sounds and scents reveal stories, activities, and the daily dramas of wildlife everywhere we look. Every single thing we
Arizona Water Use and Farming Cultures, Prehistory to the Present
Agua Caliente Park 12325 E Roger Rd, TucsonPresenter: Jim Turner, Historian and Author This presentation covers humankind’s water use and food supply interactions with Arizona’s ecology from Clovis Culture hunter-gatherers to proto-farmers to Hohokam irrigation canals, Hopi and Tohono O’odham dry farming, and present-day American farmers. We will examine archaeological studies of how studies of how overhunting and climate change affected the
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Current Ranch House Art Gallery (LINK)