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those attending found education, onsite expertise, native plants for planting, and even funding are available for restoring and protecting habitat. They walked out with answers to their habitat questions along with handfuls of literature and contact information from the participating organizations. Many of the organizations reported running out of publications they brought to hand out.
The open house was the kickoff to a series of programs the Biodiversity Task Force is sponsoring this year that will focus on habitat issues.
The first three are Saturday-morning presentations at the Rappahannock County Library. On March 24, from 10 to 11 a.m., Marion Blois Lobstein of the Flora of Virginia Project will present a talk about the effort to catalog all of Virginia’s plants, along with the importance of using native plants to provide habitat for our native wildlife, in her presentation, “Growing Habitat with Native Plants."
Lobstein is an Associate Professor of Biology at Northern Virginia Community College, an. Adjunct Professor at Blandy Experimental Farm, and a Fellow of the
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