News letter articles and announcements
What a winter is has been! Since our last edition of Seedlings, we have logged well over 200 volunteer hours in the work of habitat restoration. January’s Owl Walk was attended by 30 people who learned about the 6 different species of area owls. In February, Shannon Westphal led us in Winter Tree Identification. Our […]
Lake Zurich Conservation Non-Profit, Ancient Oaks Foundation, Hires First Executive Director
The Board of Directors of the Ancient Oaks Foundation, is pleased to announce the March 1 appointment of Claire Slattery as their new Executive Director. Ms. Slattery will be assuming responsibility for day to day operations as well as marketing, […]
You might think little conservation activity happens during the winter but that is not the case. Nearly every weekend volunteers are outdoors removing invasive brush and planting native seed in an effort to improve our community by preserving our oak woodlands and natural areas. Check out the Winter 2018 newsletter for the latest on our […]
It’s here! The Fall 2017 newsletter with the latest news and updates including upcoming events, project updates, membership news and a variety of other updates.
Check out the Summer 2017 newsletter for the latest news and updates including upcoming events, project updates, membership news and a variety of other updates.
Check out the Spring 2017 newsletter for the latest news and updates including upcoming events, message from the president, project updates and a variety of other updates.
Check out the Winter 2016-17 newsletter for the latest news and updates including upcoming events, message from the president, project updates and a variety of other updates.
AOF was featured in the Chicago Tribune recently. Check out the Chicago Tribune to learn more about this initiative.
Article by Phil Rockrohr – Pioneer Press
en a fellow member of the Ancient Oaks Foundation in Lake […]
Check out the Summer 2016 newsletter for the latest news and updates including upcoming events, message from the president, project updates and a variety of other updates.
In conjunction with the Ancient Oaks Foundation, the Village of Lake Zurich has become a “Save the Monarch” city. This program, headed by the US Fish and Wildlife Service, seeks to stem the estimated 90% decline of the monarch butterfly, the iconic orange and black insect that graces North America.
