
Nocturnal Animal Hike
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We'll explore nocturnal animals in a classroom discussion and walk the trails to look for them after dark. Dress for the weather.

We'll explore nocturnal animals in a classroom discussion and walk the trails to look for them after dark. Dress for the weather.
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Nocturnal Animal Hike (Long Branch Nature Center) — Explore nocturnal animals in a classroom discussion and trail walk after dark; dress for weather.
Invasive plant removal at Gulf Branch Nature Center & Park improves habitat, offers exercise, and teaches native plants and wildlife, ages 8 and up.
Beaver-themed preschool program at Long Branch Nature Center, caretakers stay with children during hands‑on nature activities; ages 3–5.
Open play with STEAM games and activities exploring science, technology, engineering, art, and math at the Courthouse Library Children’s Area, for ages 1 and under and 3–5.
Read-aloud stories, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and flannel boards engage families at Central Library’s Barbara M. Donnellan Auditorium, with first-come, first-served seating, all ages.
Volunteers remove invasive plants, plant natives, and protect tree seedlings in Arlington County parks, including Gulf Branch, for ages 18 and up.
Tree-themed preschool session at Gulf Branch Nature Center, caretakers stay with child, ages 3–5.
Forest bathing, journaling, tea and light snacks guided by certified nature therapist Ilana Rubin at Potomac Overlook Regional Park, Arlington — for ages 18 and up.
A short walk along the stream restoration project showcases local watershed conservation efforts at Gulf Branch Nature Center.
Weekend Hours: Registration Help (Lubber Run Community Center) — DPR staff provide assistance with class and camp registration.
Invasive plant removal at Fort Scott Park improves habitat, provides exercise, and teaches native plants and wildlife, ages 8 and up.
Little Tyke Hike at Rock Creek Park Nature Center — books, animal puppets, magnifying glasses and a walk where kids spot shapes, colors and sense, ages 6 and under.
Courtney LeBlanc leads a short walk through Lubber Run Park, pausing for nature‑themed poetry readings and personal poem writing.