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METHOD:PUBLISH
UID:90504705-2ac7-4180-907d-ed856b44d051
X-WR-CALDESC:There are few things more exhilarating than finding a fresh be
 ar track on a dusty trail\, the thimble-sized track of a fawn in spring\, 
 or seeing the bright orange of an elk antler rub on an alder tree in autum
 n. Washington state has abundant wild and natural landscapes. Understandin
 g the stories told from the multitude of signs left by animals can deepen 
 our connection to and love for these places.\n\nWRI invites you to join us
  for a weekend introduction to the language of wildlife tracking. Througho
 ut the weekend\, you’ll gain a basic understanding of how to identify and 
 interpret the commonly left tracks and sign of the birds\, mammals\, and i
 nsects of our region. \n\nThe topics covered over the weekend will include
  the fundamentals of identifying tracks\, developing stories of animal beh
 avior based upon track patterns and signs\, and the principles of using na
 tural history to actively look for and find animal track and sign. By the 
 end of the weekend\, you can expect to look at the natural world more deep
 ly and have the primary skills necessary for a deeper study of the landsca
 pe around us.\n\nYour ticket is for a two-day intro to tracking course. Ea
 ch day will be a full day spent outside in the field. We will travel in th
 e WRI Otter Van between location around the Leavenworth area. Be prepared 
 for the day's weather. Be sure to bring plenty of water and food. \nClass 
 size: 13 \nCost: $150 nonmembers\, $125 members\nLodging is not included.
 \n\nInstructor Bio: Adam Martin is an environmental educator who has taugh
 t about wildlife tracking and Pacific Northwest natural history for the pa
 st 15 years. He is a core instructor for the Wildlife Tracking Intensive a
 t Wilderness Awareness School and is part of the leadership team for Conse
 rvation Northwest's Cascades Wildlife Monitoring Project. In other capacit
 ies\, he works as a restoration specialist for Ecostudies Institute. He fo
 cuses on restoring and conserving oak and grassland habitats in the Salish
  Sea. He has a dual BA/BS degree in Natural History\, Ecology\, and Enviro
 nmental Education from The Evergreen State College. He is currently finish
 ing his Master in Environmental Studies at Evergreen.
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DTSTART:20211107T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
TZOFFSETTO:-0800
RDATE:20221106T020000
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DTSTART:20220313T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:913e49b9-0564-440f-95e5-c88f9fbf5311
DTSTAMP:20260407T091803Z
DESCRIPTION:There are few things more exhilarating than finding a fresh bea
 r track on a dusty trail\, the thimble-sized track of a fawn in spring\, o
 r seeing the bright orange of an elk antler rub on an alder tree in autumn
 . Washington state has abundant wild and natural landscapes. Understanding
  the stories told from the multitude of signs left by animals can deepen o
 ur connection to and love for these places.\n\nWRI invites you to join us 
 for a weekend introduction to the language of wildlife tracking. Throughou
 t the weekend\, you’ll gain a basic understanding of how to identify and i
 nterpret the commonly left tracks and sign of the birds\, mammals\, and in
 sects of our region. \n\nThe topics covered over the weekend will include 
 the fundamentals of identifying tracks\, developing stories of animal beha
 vior based upon track patterns and signs\, and the principles of using nat
 ural history to actively look for and find animal track and sign. By the e
 nd of the weekend\, you can expect to look at the natural world more deepl
 y and have the primary skills necessary for a deeper study of the landscap
 e around us.\n\nYour ticket is for a two-day intro to tracking course. Eac
 h day will be a full day spent outside in the field. We will travel in the
  WRI Otter Van between location around the Leavenworth area. Be prepared f
 or the day's weather. Be sure to bring plenty of water and food. \nClass s
 ize: 13 \nCost: $150 nonmembers\, $125 members\nLodging is not included.\n
 \nInstructor Bio: Adam Martin is an environmental educator who has taught 
 about wildlife tracking and Pacific Northwest natural history for the past
  15 years. He is a core instructor for the Wildlife Tracking Intensive at 
 Wilderness Awareness School and is part of the leadership team for Conserv
 ation Northwest's Cascades Wildlife Monitoring Project. In other capacitie
 s\, he works as a restoration specialist for Ecostudies Institute. He focu
 ses on restoring and conserving oak and grassland habitats in the Salish S
 ea. He has a dual BA/BS degree in Natural History\, Ecology\, and Environm
 ental Education from The Evergreen State College. He is currently finishin
 g his Master in Environmental Studies at Evergreen.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220326T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220327T160000
LOCATION:Wenatchee River Institute\, 347 Division Street\, Leavenworth
SUMMARY:Intro to Wildlife Tracking Class
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR