Shared Habitat: Welcoming Native Wildlife in Our Urban Landscapes — July 23, 2026

Learn how native gardens can support the birds, insects, mammals, and other wildlife that call our region home. This class explores the relationships between native plants and local fauna, offering practical tips for creating habitat in urban spaces—and helping you get to know the wild neighbors living right outside your door. Ideal for both gardeners and anyone curious about the ecology of their neighborhood.

Lou Avery Douglas is the Community Engagement Manager at Theodore Payne Foundation. He is passionate about the relationships between native plants and wildlife, and loves to introduce newcomers to the complex ecological webs all around them.

▶ Live Participation & Two-Week Replay Access: This class will be held online and recorded. Registered attendees will have access to a recording of the class for 2 weeks after the live event.

📌 Save your order confirmation email & digital ticket for easy access to the class’s Virtual Hub on the day of the event. Look for the “View access link” in the registration email. Click the “Access online event” on the digital ticket.

🌿 Members: Enter your member code to receive your 25% Member Discount when registering!
Your discount code is in the email you received when you purchased your membership.
Not sure of your member status? Log in and check your status here: https://account.theodorepayne.org/profile
Not a member? Join today!

📅 Refund Policy: Refunds are available up to seven days before the event. Within seven days, refunds and credits are no longer available, as this helps us plan responsibly and support our instructors. Thank you for your understanding.

🎟️ Enrollment Threshold for Classes: We require a minimum of five participants for a class to run; when enrollment falls below that number, we may need to cancel in order to responsibly cover program costs and maintain an engaging experience for those attending.