Monthly Meeting
Save the date for our October Monthly Meeting - title and zoom link will be posted nearer the time.
Meeting Information
In Northern Nevada (Reno), attend the in-person meeting in FA 300G on the 3rd floor of Fleischmann Agriculture on the UNR campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking tends to be limited to the street.
In Southern Nevada (Henderson), attend the in-person meeting in A109 on the College of Southern Nevada's Henderson campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking is free and abundant.
Alternatively, you are invited to join remotely via our Zoom meeting which will open at 6:55pm.
Monthly Meeting
Save the date for our November Monthly Meeting - title and zoom link will be posted nearer the time.
Meeting Information
In Northern Nevada (Reno), attend the in-person meeting in FA 300G on the 3rd floor of Fleischmann Agriculture on the UNR campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking tends to be limited to the street.
In Southern Nevada (Henderson), attend the in-person meeting in A109 on the College of Southern Nevada's Henderson campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking is free and abundant.
Alternatively, you are invited to join remotely via our Zoom meeting which will open at 6:55pm.
Native Orchids of Nevada.
While many plant enthusiasts might not associate the Mojave Desert or the Great Basin floras with orchid diversity, Nevada is still home to over ten native species of orchids. One especially notable Nevada native orchid is the Ash Meadows ladies' tresses orchid, Spiranthes infernalis. This orchid was first discovered in Ash Meadows, and is a Nevada endemic species known from only two localities. Join California Botanic Garden researcher Allison Autry for an introduction to Nevada native orchids, an overview of the research being done on Spiranthes infernalis, and an explanation of why orchids like this one are so rare and threatened.
Meeting Information
In Northern Nevada (Reno), attend the in-person meeting in FA 300G on the 3rd floor of Fleischmann Agriculture on the UNR campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking tends to be limited to the street.
In Southern Nevada (Henderson), attend the in-person meeting in A109 on the College of Southern Nevada's Henderson campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking is free and abundant.
Alternatively, you are invited to join remotely via our Zoom meeting which will open at 6:55pm.
https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/GuLvn3fOSWuMBP3IwBPrSg
Photo: Spiranthes infernalis, ©LonnyHolmes
CANCELLED Frog Pond / Relay Peak, Mt Rose
THIS TRIP HAS BEEN CANCELLED DUE TO INJURY!
If you wish to make the trip on your own check out the map. There is room for a couple of cars to park on the Highway near Relay Peak Road, or you can access it from the parking area at Mt Rose Summit.
Tahoe Institute of Natural Sciences has a field trip to Galena Falls on August 20th. Information and registration can be found here: https://tahoerimtrail.org/event/galena-falls-wildflower-hike/
Field Trip, Hope Valley / Upper Carson River
Hope Valley and Upper Carson River 7/26
This field trip will stop at various points along Highway 88, from nearby the Desolation Hotel to just below Carson Pass. Led by the esteemed John Dyer!
We'll have two carpool meeting points:
Meeting place 1: Bowers Mansion, large parking lot by the pool and picnic area, 8:30 am - 4005 Bowers Mansion Rd, New Washoe City, NV 89704
Meeting Place 2: In N Out Burger parking lot, south end of Carson City, near Best Buy, 9:15 am - 957 Topsy Ln, Carson City, NV 89705
Stops are subject to flora in bloom, so changes in stops may well occur by then:
Stop 1: 10:00 an, turnout just past Desolation Hotel 0.3 miles, north side of the Highway; setting - granitic rocks outcrop above the Carson River, and aspen forest
Stop 2: Rest stop with bathrooms, 0.2 mile past Highway
88 and 89 intersect (Meyer/Luther Pass turn-off).
Stop 3: Carson River crossing, turnout for trails 0.8 miles past the
intersection of Highway 88 and 89; setting - streamside, open slope, and open Lodgepole pine forest.
Stop 4: large turnout, both sides of the highway, 4.4 miles past Hwy 88/89 intersect, setting - large meadow, streamside and pine forest.
Stop 5: upper Carson River, stream crossing, 5.5 miles past Hwy 88/89 intersect, large turnout, both sides of Highway; setting - large meadow with beaver ponds, aspen and pine forest.
As always, come prepared to car-pool and for warm summer weather, including possible thunder-storms. Bring food, water, sunscreen, hat, bug repellent. No significant hiking is planned, and there are no restrictions on vehicle clearance. At each stop, be aware of highway traffic - Hwy 88 can be busy and have fast traffic.
Lake Park Plant Walk
Join us as we tour the One Truckee River, River-Friendly Living Demonstration Garden, at Lake Park. We will be leading plant ID walks in the garden and in the park.
Field Trip, Mt Rose Interpretive Loop
On Sunday July 19th, we will be embarking upon the always-fascinating Tahoe Meadows Interpretive Loop. This is a beautiful area with huge ecological diversity and should be prime time for experiencing the wild flowers.
We will plan on meeting at 9am at the Tahoe Meadows Trailhead (39.312980, -119.892204). For folks that would prefer to carpool, we will meet at the Galena Creek Visitor's Center at 8:30am; leaving at 8:45am!
It is a roughly 1.3 mile loop on level ground, however, despite it's length, we plan to be walking between 2-3 hours given the immense number of fascinating plants that can be seen here. Among (many) others, we hope to see Veratrum, Sambucus, Erigeron, Lupinus, Ligusticum, Erythranthe and Aquilegia genera.
Saghen BioBlitz
The bioblitz will officially run from 9am-12:30. However, we will have lunch together following the hikes.
Address for Sagehen Creek Field Station is 11616 Sage Hen Rd, Truckee, CA 96161. There is a code needed to access the gate (7227).
This area is one of the most ecologically diverse places in our region and is always an exciting area to explore. It has some of the most fens of anywhere in the Sierra Nevada! We will see a number of fascinating plants with a handful that cannot be seen anywhere else. In previous years, there was also the option of joining birding, mammal or insect groups which will likely be the case this time as well.
Recommended items to bring are: water, proper clothing/footwear (long sleeve shirts/pants for sun/mosquito protection), lunch/snacks, sun hat and/or sunscreen, notebook/pen. In addition, you will need to download the iNaturalist app to your phone prior to Saturday to be able to participate in the BioBlitz. Experience using this is helpful but not necessary.
While the registration is not yet up, we recommend saving the date! You can find more information at HERE.
A waiver is required for this trip which you can find HERE
Eriogonum Society Meeting
The 2026 meeting of the Eriogonum Society will be held in the botanically rich Siskiyou-Klamath area of southwestern Oregon and northwestern California, July 9-12th. From our base near Selma, we will visit local botanical areas and range as far as Crescent City and Mount Ashland. Lodging and camping are available at our base camp at Whisper Canyon Ranch or in the towns of Cave Junction or Grants Pass.
The Klamath Mountains are home to several endemic Eriogonum species, including Waldo, Siskiyou, Trinity, Congdon’s, Jaynes Canyon, and Klamath Mountain buckwheats. The Rough & Ready and Eight Dollar Mountain Botanical areas also feature a variety of locally endemic plants.
https://eriogonum.community/meetings/annual-meeting-2026-selma-oregon/
Basic Sunflower Identification Class
Basic Sunflower Identification
The University of Nevada Reno Herbarium
Instructor: Arnold (Jerry) Tiehm, M.S, Great Basin Flora Specialist atiehm@unr.edu
This three-day short course covers the unique taxonomy associated with the Sunflower Family, Asteraceae. Basic terminology, dissection skills, and use of a key are critical elements of this class. We will cover not only how to identify sunflowers, but how to collect and press them for future reference or for the purpose of mailing to others for identification or verification. You can anticipate seeing about 60 different sunflower genera. This class is for participants with beginner through intermediate skills.
This class may be taken for 1 unit of optional credit during either semester or summer session. Let the instructor know if you want to receive credit so you can obtain a class number. You must also pay the separate credit fees with UNR.
COST: $ 240.00 non-student
$ 120.00 student (fees for optional credit units are paid separately when you enroll with UNR for Spring or Fall semester or summer session).
Class size is limited to 30 participants.
Class will be from 8:00 am -12:00 pm, one hour lunch break, 1 pm - 5 pm daily. It will be held in room 300G of Fleischman Agriculture at UNR. Hot water and some coffee and tea will be available in the classroom.
Sign up by emailing the instructor. atiehm@unr.edu or call 775-742-9180-C
If you have a copy of Intermountain Flora Volume 5 please bring it to class.
Overnight Field Trip: Toiyabe Range
The Toiyabe Range, which rises to over 12,000 feet above Big Smoky Valley, is the crown jewel of Nevada's Central Ranges. Home to imposing alpine peaks, lush wetlands, stunning views, and many rare and endemic plant species, including Toiyabea alpina, Trifolium rollinsii, and Agastache cusickii, the Toiyabes also feature an accessible network of campgrounds and hiking trails.
On Friday 6/26, we will meet at the Columbine Campground on the western slope of the range. On Saturday 6/27, we will take one long, strenuous day hike to Arc Dome, with shorter and less-strenuous options available depending on the final composition of our group. On Sunday 6/28, we will take a shorter morning hike and allow everyone to get on the road home.
Our destination is about a 3.5 hour drive from Reno and a 5.5 hour drive from Las Vegas - we hope that members from all over the state will be able to attend. If you are attending, please be prepared to be self-sufficient for 2 nights of car camping and 1 long day hike in unpredictable Great Basin summer conditions. The campground is accessible by AWD crossover SUV vehicles (think Subaru) with some ground clearance, but passenger sedans may have trouble. Carpooling is a recommended given the distance.
We are excited to host the first NNPS overnight trip in a while, and hope that we can host more in the future.
RSVPs are required so we can plan our campsite access and hiking routes. To RSVP or if you have any questions about the trip, please contact Patrick Silbey (psilbey@gmail.com). An NNPS liability waiver will be required for all attendees. Please include the exact number of attendees you plan on bringing, your point of origin and whether you are interested in carpooling, and any special considerations or desires you have for the trip
Penstemon Society Meeting
Flagstaff, Arizona will be the site of the 2026 joint meeting of the Arizona Native Plant Society (ANPS) and the American Penstemon Society. The dates are June 12-15. A planning committee made up of members of both organizations is in the process of developing the meeting itinerary. https://penstemons.org/index.php/annual-meetings
Photo Flagstaff Arizona. Source: AdobeStock
Cancelled: Field Trip, No Name Trail!
CANCELLED! The dry winter and sheep in the area resulted in very poor conditions and few flowers along the trail.
Join us for a trip to the Unnamed trail which starts at Thomas Creek, but travels along the north facing slope, eventually meeting up with Dry Creek. This is a fantastic area with a huge amount of diversity which tends to start a bit later than the surrounding area. We typically see Phacelia, Penstemon, Eriogonum, Hydrophyllum, and Allium among others!
We'll plan to start at 9am and aim to be out for a couple hours. We will meet at the Thomas Creek Trailhead Bathrooms located off N. Timerbline before heading out on the trail! Exact coordinates are 39.39354009773391, -119.8388704345549 We'll also be keeping an eye on the flora in this location and will notify folks if the sheep that are released this year have had a detrimental impact on the plants.
Garden Tour
John Weiser will have an open garden day on Sunday May 31st located at 485 OBrien Way, Sparks, NV. The Garden will be open from 10:00 am until 4:00 pm; feel free to stop on by at anytime!
The garden features many Western North American dryland species with a mix of other drought adapted species from across the Globe. There are representatives from South Africa, South America, Eurasia, and the Mediterranean. Featured species include collections of Cacti, Agave, Yucca, Penstemon, Eriogonum, Aizoaceae and many others.
If you haven't checked out his garden previously, you're in for quite a treat! Come on by and bring another plant nerd. I'm sure you will find something of interest.
Walker Basin Conservancy Spring Plant Sale
Come visit us and chat about native plants at the plant sale on Saturday. We will have our rulers ($1) and Mary Winter’s wildflower book ($25) for sale. Cash, check or PayPal accepted.
“Shop a beautiful selection of locally adapted native wildflowers, shrubs, and grasses and everything you need to start the pollinator garden you've been dreaming about all winter.”
May 30 & 31, 2026
9am – 3pm
170 Smith Gage Rd, Smith, Nevada
Field Trip, Red Hill Evening Walk
Red Hill, off Dandini Blvd., is home to five species of Eriogonum: E. umbellatum var. nevadense, E. sphaerocephalum, E. ochrocephalum, E. strictum var. anserinum and E. robustum. Eriognum robustum is endemic to southern Washoe County and extreme western Storey County, Nevada, in the Virginia and Carson ranges, and on Peavine Mountain and the Red Hill area. It is found in shallow, rocky, highly acidic (pH 3.3-5.5) soils derived from weathering of hydrothermal iron sulfide deposits formed mainly in andesite, and occasionally in rhyolitic or granitoid rocks, on dry, nearly barren ridges, knolls, and gentle to steep slopes on all aspects.
Parking available here https://maps.app.goo.go/WF7bWWPJW5vQidrP9?g_st=ic
Field Trip to Incandescent Hills
If anybody wants to carpool, we will meet up at the Save Mart in Spanish Springs around 8am: 9750 Pyramid Way, Sparks, NV 89441. Otherwise, parking for the walk is here: https://maps.app.goo.gl/igz2kKXrkzRHtmub6?g_st=ic
The two-track out there is relatively fine; anything with the clearance of a Subaru Crosstrek will be good. We can shuttle from Grass Valley road if anybody’s concerned about it.
The area comprises various layers of welded tuff and andesite, and is slightly west of an extinct caldera. There are layers of diatomite nearby that contain Miocene age fossils of willows and alders.
We be out there until at least noon or one, hiking anywhere from a mile or 3+ (depending on interest and how hot it gets). Species to look for: Erythranthe nasuata, Phacelia curvipes, Galium aparine, Scutellaria nana, and Eriogonum heermanii. We’ll also look for anything that looks like Eriogonum microthecum var schoolcraftii or E. alexanderae.
If anyone is interested, after this hike, we can swing by the newly described Pyrrocoma pyramidis in this area: 39.847616, -119.717463.
Bring plenty of water and salty snacks!
May Arboretum Plant Sale
We have lots of plants for sale, grown or transplanted by our members. Prices range from$5-$10 for most plants. We prefer cash or check but will also accept PayPal.
Song Dog Nursery Visit
Song Dog is Lake Mead National Recreational Area's (LAKE) dedicated nursery that aims to preserve the plant composition and genetic integrity of the Mojave region. Join us on Saturday, May 9th at 8 am to learn more about the process of native plant seed collection, growth, tending, and restoration projects. The tour includes walks through the main yard, greenhouses, seed storage unit, as well as a drive down to a nearby site restored with plants grown from Song Dog! Optionally, participants can also check out the visitor center afterwards to learn about the rich cultural, geological, and biological history of the area. Participants should dress for heat (sun shirts, hats, sunglasses) and bring sunscreen and water. Also, bring curious minds and plenty of questions!
There is a maximum capacity of 20 people, and carpooling is encouraged. Emails with more details will be sent out closer to the date. To RSVP for the event, contact Brianna Kramer at bmkramer05@gmail.com.
Discovering Flora with the Nevada Native Plant Society
Emma Wynn, President of the Nevada Native Plant Society will be talking about the incredibly diverse flora in our region. She shares how the nonprofit organization started and ways to engage with Nevada’s 3,600+ plant species in the State.
Register for this free event with the Nevada Museum of Art here: https://www.nevadaart.org/event/discovering-flora-with-the-nevada-native-plant-society/
May Monthly Meeting
Our presenter this month will be Cory King from the State Conservation Nurseries Program, his talk is entitled "Cultivating Wild: Nevada's Conservation Nursery Program." Cory will be presenting in person in Reno.
Meeting Information
In Northern Nevada (Reno), attend the in-person meeting in FA 300G on the 3rd floor of Fleischmann Agriculture on the UNR campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking tends to be limited to the street.
In Southern Nevada (Henderson), attend the in-person meeting in A109 on the College of Southern Nevada's Henderson campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking is free and abundant.
Alternatively, you are invited to join remotely via our Zoom meeting which will open at 6:55pm.
Register in advance here:
https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/ByTIsRQxQO-gTwMYqhLc6Q
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
Christmas Tree Pass Botanical Tour
Join us for a 17 mile drive through Spirit Mountain to see unique native, montane plants in various reproductive stages and ancient petroglyphs nestled in a canyon.
4×4 or high clearance cars recommend. Bring sun protective gear and plenty of water.
RSVP: Brianna Kramer bmkramer@gmail.com
Valley Wood City Nature Challenge
On Sunday, April 26th, Christopher Mackessy, our Northern Nevada Filed Trip Coordinator, will be leading the City Nature Challenge which is a partnership with iNaturalist. For this walk, we will meet at 9am at the Wildlife Gardens, which are adjacent to the basketball courts.
We'll begin by first exploring the cultivated native and non-native permaculture garden before venturing off along the nearby trails in search of some wild-grown wildflowers! For this walk please make sure you have the free app iNaturalist downloaded on your phone so that you may participate in the observations!
Guided Hike in in Avi Kwa Ame National Monument
On April 25th we will help Avi Kwa Ame National Monument celebrate their anniversary by participating in the Time Travel in Avi Kwa Ame National Monument event. This guided hike will begin at 9:30am at Walking Box Ranch and will cover parts of Avi Kwa Ame as well as the Wee Thump Wilderness. We will be exploring creosote, blackbrush, and Joshua Tree habitats and discussing the native ecology of the area as well as plant adaptations to the Mojave Desert. We will be walking through spiny/thorny plants and over uneven ground. Participants should dress for the heat and provide their own water. The hike will end around 11:30, providing enough time to return to Walking Box Ranch for the afternoon events. More information can be found here:
Field Trip, Peavine Peak
Join us for our second field trip on Sunday, April 19th, when the renowned John Weiser will be leading us up to Peavine Peak to meet Claytonia umbellatum, also known as the Great Basin Claytonia. This miniature succulent grows in, outcroppings of basalt talus on the peaks of the western Great Basin Desert and eastern Sierra Nevada escarpment. The tiny rusty/green leaves rest tightly to the surfaces of broken dark basalt rock. The talus veins it grows from have little other vegetation present. The flowers are in tiny clusters of white five petaled flowers with pink bee guides. You have to search for this beauty as the snow melts and temperatures start to warm. It is difficult to spot at first but when you find one, others start to pop out as if by magic. Here is a link to photos of our target plant https://www.calflora.org/app/taxon?crn=2252
We'll meet up at 10am at McDonald's, 10595 Stead Blvd, Reno to carpool. We'll be leaving this location at 10:15 sharp! The road to the to the top of Peavine is rough and somewhat rutted on the lower third of the route. It gets better higher up but is still rough. Four wheel drive is not required but higher clearance is advisable. Bring water and warm clothing as it could be windy. We will not be walking long distances but there is no shelter on these high exposed ridge tops.
This link takes you to a map of our meeting site and the route we will take to Peavine Summit - https://tinyurl.com/59atc2sf
Reno Earth Day
We will have an information table at Reno Earth Day on April 18th. We are sharing our space with UNR’s Natural History Museum. Stop by to learn about bees, bugs and the native plants that support them.
Field Trip, James Lee Park - Indian Hill
On Saturday, April 11th, we'll be taking our first official field trip, led by Janel into the eastern edge of Jack's Valley Wildlife Management Area to meet some spring annuals!
We will meet at James Lee Park Trailhead at the west end of the park road at 9 am. The address for this location is 3400 James Lee Park Road.
The trail is considered easy-moderate with some minor elevation gain. Please make sure to check weather prior to the trip and bring proper attire, food and water!
April Monthly Meeting
Our April program will be given by Dr. Naomi Fraga, Director of Conservation programs at California Botanic Garden. Her talk is titled a “A Story of Three Salty Bird’s Beaks: Genetic and morphological research reveal two new Chloropyron (Orobanchaceae) taxa native to the Great Basin and Mojave deserts in California and Nevada”.
Chloropyron tecopense (Tecopa Bird’s Beak) is a rare, hemiparasitic annual herb in the Orobanchaceae that is restricted to alkali wetlands in the transition zone between the Great Basin and Mojave deserts in Inyo and San Bernardino counties in California and Esmeralda and Nye counties in Nevada. It was first described in 1950 from material collected in 1949 in Tecopa Hot Springs, Inyo County, California, although the first voucher collection was made in 1888 by William H. Shockley at Gap Spring, Esmeralda County, Nevada. Major threats include hydrological alteration, groundwater depletion, mining exploration, geothermal exploration, proposed industrial solar projects, off highway vehicle incursion, browsing and trampling by feral horses and cattle, and climate change. We collected and analyzed genetic, morphological and ecological data, to evaluate the conservation and taxonomic status of C. tecopense across its range. Our study finds that C. tecopense is strongly supported as a single lineage in a phylogenetic analysis, with strong genetic differentiation between three isolated locations at Fish Lake Valley, Ash Meadows region, and Shoshone/Tecopa region. These three occurrences are also differentiated by phenology, morphology, and their ecological requirements, providing evidence for the recognition of two new taxa native to the Mojave and Great Basin deserts. A fourth historical occurrence in Death Valley National Park is presumed extirpated, possibly due to climate change or hydrological alteration. This presentation will provide an overview of recent findings that contribute to our understanding of these rare habitat specialists.
Dr. Fraga will be presenting in-person in southern Nevada.
Meeting Information
In Northern Nevada (Reno), attend the in-person meeting in FA 300G on the 3rd floor of Fleischmann Agriculture on the UNR campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking tends to be limited to the street.
In Southern Nevada (Henderson), attend the in-person meeting in A109 on the College of Southern Nevada's Henderson campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking is free and abundant.
Alternatively, you are invited to join remotely via our Zoom meeting which will open at 6:55pm.
Register in advance here:
https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/LqDlLjovSMmzXmL_UMVMaA
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
We look forward to seeing you next week!
Marcus Hooker, NNPS Programs Southern Nevada
Sarah Kulpa, NNPS Programs Northern Nevada
Photo credit: Rod Colvin/USFWS volunteer
March Monthly Meeting
Mahima Dixit, 2023 recipient of a Margaret Williams Research Grant, will give the program: “Wild Buckwheats of Nevada + Research in Eriogonum subgenus Ganysma”
Meeting Information
In Northern Nevada (Reno), attend the in-person meeting in FA 300G on the 3rd floor of Fleischmann Agriculture on the UNR campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking tends to be limited to the street.
In Southern Nevada (Henderson), attend the in-person meeting in A109 on the College of Southern Nevada's Henderson campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking is free and abundant.
Alternatively, you are invited to join remotely via our Zoom meeting which will open at 6:55pm. https://us06web.zoom.us/j/86734167478
Photo: Eriogonum deflexum © 2023 Mike Russler CC-BY-NC 4.0
Northern NV Field Trip Planning Meeting
Nevada Native Plant Society Field Trip Planning Meeting on Wednesday, February 25th from 4-6pm at the Sierra View Library Seminar Room in Reno, NV. This meeting is open to all members, particularly if you'd be interested in leading or co-leading a field trip this year!
February Monthly Meeting
Clare Dittemore, UNR, PhD student in the Forister Lab at UNR, will be giving our program this month. The title of her talk is: “Native pollinators in our region: Change through time, threats, and resilience.”
Observed declines in native pollinators have been linked to a variety of anthropogenic stressors. Clare will be discussing the status of butterflies in the western United States, with special focus on how both pesticide use and climate change are impacting these organisms. There are still steps that we can take to ameliorate these threats, however. Clare will conclude with some stories of butterfly resilience and recommendations for urban green spaces."
Meeting Information
In Northern Nevada (Reno), attend the in-person meeting in FA 300G on the 3rd floor of Fleischmann Agriculture on the UNR campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking tends to be limited to the street.
In Southern Nevada (Henderson), attend the in-person meeting in A109 on the College of Southern Nevada's Henderson campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking is free and abundant.
Alternatively, you are invited to join remotely via our Zoom meeting which will open at 6:55pm. https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/QGCo6BDXQBqacs9Id-yhSQ
November Monthly Meeting
Join Desert Research Institute Associate Research Scientist and Scientific Illustrator, Tiffany Pereira as she explores the union of art and science. Learn how she incorporates artistic principles into her research in Nevada and the Desert Southwest.
Meeting Information
In Northern Nevada (Reno), attend the in-person meeting in FA 300G on the 3rd floor of Fleischmann Agriculture on the UNR campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking tends to be limited to the street.
In Southern Nevada (Henderson), attend the in-person meeting in A109 on the College of Southern Nevada's Henderson campus. Social time and refreshments begin at 6:30pm. Parking is free and abundant.
Alternatively, you are invited to join remotely via our Zoom meeting which will open at 6:55pm.
Register in advance here:
https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/Vb0dJWX8TIy4AfZqXOnz6w
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.