Renovations are underway or in planning at many Evanston parks.
Read moreMake our yards nontoxic for kids and pets at the same time we save on costs, carbon and chemicals.
Read moreSolutions are EASY. Use light IF, WHEN, and WHERE you need it, and keep it amber-orange-red and minimized. Brighter isn’t safer.
Read moreGive birds and bats safe passage through Evanston, a stopover point for about 280 bird species, and millions of birds.
Read moreWe encourage six steps for our families, community, the planet, and birds and pollinators too. In fact, we build our whole program around these steps (and a few more).
Read moreIt's lost tree canopy due to redlining, smaller lots and narrower parkways, compared to other wards. Learn how we're working to grow its native tree canopy.
Read moreNatural Habitat is offering Buffalo Grass as an alternative to turf grass. While supplies last. Ask Natural Habitat for some now to sow seeds in April or May.
Read moreHow hot is an unshaded playground or sports field? Very. We help cool our schoolyards with free native trees.
Read moreWe spread the word, and giveaway native plants that improve habitat for this endangered bug.
Read moreWe encourage our members to volunteer for workdays in natural areas. We also advocate for and donate native plants to our community natural areas.
Read morePark the lawn equipment through May, and save on fumes, noise, carbon and costs. Learn more about how we're supporting this pilot effort.
Read moreA remnant oak forest on high quality wetlands in Evanston in danger of being paved ...for a driveway! We're staying vigilant and rallying timely opposition.
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Part of the Going Green Series Spring Migration season is here! Let's learn how we can prevent bird collisions at home with some simple tips. Attend this virtual session with Leslie Shad from Natural Habitat Evanston to learn how to support migrating birds by keeping your windows visible and collision-free. Additionally, if you have problem windows where birds have hit, take a photo and bring it to the discussion to get some valuable tips.
Butterflies & Bees. Simple ways to take action for climate, community health and biodiversity: Plant native, and swap out our lawns. Also, what is the buzz about leaves, keystone plants, and more. Leslie Shad, lead of Natural Habitat Evanston, will share and discuss.
North Shore Village Network
Monday, April 3⋅1:30 – 3:00pm
Community meeting scheduled for April 18, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Nichols Middle School.
Donating to Climate Action Evanston and earmarking your donation for Natural Habitat Evanston. You can further earmark your donation to one of our initiatives.
Join our Pollinator Pledge and let the city and landscapers know we care about sustainable yards. Take an optional yard sign to spread the word.
$25/bag to local residents (pickup; no shipping). We also have some $5 seed packets of bottlebrush and little bluestem grass. Order up to one bag or packet of each species, while supplies last. Emails should include your phone number and which species you are requesting. Pay by check payable to Citizens’ Greener Evanston at pickup.
Help at outdoor workdays
Rethink how you Lawn
Get updates and share your thoughts on our FB Group. You can also check out our FB page here https://www.facebook.com/NaturalHabitatEvanston
Just want to spread the word on certain steps? Mow Less-Leave Leaves (2-sided yard sign) or Leafblowers sign
Get news the next time there is a threat to Isabella Woods. (Only sent when there is news.)
Provide Food, Water, Shelter, Places to Raise Young and Sustainable Steps for wildlife. It helps Evanston maintain its NWF Community-wide Wildlife Habitat certification.
