Neighborhood Link
San Diego Clubs

National Wildlife Federation/ San Diego County
Home Page

Our Info

Contact Us

Join Us

Our Newsletter

Hit Report


Interactive Areas

Calendar

Discussion Area

Member Pages


Our PDFs

Join the San Diego Flyway Cities Coalition

Local wilderness corridors help species avoid isolation......

Easy to Find and Grow

What Pollinates Your Plants

BWHT Talking Points

Lawn Reduction

Plant Rescue

NWF Volunteer Log Sheet

Coral Reefs & Climate Change

Wildlife at Risk

Fueling the Fire, Global Warming, Fossil Fuels

Global Warming & California

Providing Water for Birds

Volunteer General Flyer

Amphibian Decline

Bird Friendly Backyard

Canopy Instructions

Owl Box Project

West Nile Garden Checklist

Western Blue Bird Survival Guide

Build a Blue Bird Box


Our Pages

Flyway Cities Coalition

Habitat Steward's Log 2008

Some Plant Lists for Habitats

What is an Inch of Water?

Anstine-Audubon Nature Preserve

Animal Rescue Information and Numbers

Creating Your Backyard Wildlife Habitat

The Basic Elements of a Wildlife Habitat

Volunteer Spirit 2006-2007

Habitat Stewards' Log 2006

Fight the Sunrise Power Scam

Compost

Campus Ecology

Ant Bait

California Native Plant Hotline

Pest Notes

Habitat Steward Community Speakers

Ponds

Ant Bait - Non Toxic

Gardening Grants 2005

Barn Owl Box References

NWF Volunteer Spirit - Published Articles

Meet The Habitat Stewards

Bird Flu

Gardening For Hummingbirds

Invasive Plants

Butterfly Basics

West Nile Virus in Your Yard

For The Birds!

Local Reptiles and Amphibians

Who speaks for the chaparral?

Ecological Zones of San Diego County

Wildlife Conflict Resolution

Worms

The San Dieguito River Project

Environmental Activism

Pest Management Recipes

All Sorts of Good Links and Resources

Are Your Trees Suffering From Root Problems?


Our Hotlinks

The Dangers of Plastic Bags

Nature Bytes Video

Center to Help Instill Respect and Preservation Garden Wildlife

The Pollinator Partnership

World of Hummingbirds

The Mulch-So Cal’s New Online Gardening Community

Barn Owl Boxes- Commercial

Changing the World One Bulb at at Time

Urban Bee Gardens

Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve

Birds and Cats - The Cats Indoors! Campaign

Agua Hedionda Lagoon Foundation

Monarch Program

Misty Birdbath

Native Plant Design and Installation

FIGHT THE SUNRISE POWERLINK SCAM

Gardens to Gro

Koi City (Pond store-Escondido, CA)

Great Ways to Shrink Your Lawn!

Sunrise Powerlink

Adopting Native Plants - video

San Diego Area Environmental Activist Events

Buena Creek Gardens

Bats of San Diego County

Theodore Payne Foundation

Butterfly Hosts

El Nativo Growers

Great Answers about Native Plants

Bat Rescue - San Diego area

Crestridge Reserve

West Nile Virus – California

Encinitas Community Wildlife Habitat Project

National Bird Feeding Society

Professional Tree Care Association of San Diego

Resources for the Trail and Classroom

San Diego 2005 Bird Festival

Cornell Lab of Ornithology

San Diego Natural History Museum Filed Guide

Southern California Chapparal Field Institute

A photographic gallery of wildflowers

California Oaks Foundation

Rancho Santa Ana Botanical Garden

Tree of Life Nursery

Project Wildlife

Friends of Los Penasquitos Canyon Preserve

Sky Hunters

California Native Plant Society San Diego Chapter

A California Native Plant Nursery

NWF Campus Ecology

NWF Volunteers & Habitate Stewards Program

NWF Schoolyard Habitat Programs

NWF Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program

Wild Bird Centers

National Wildlife Federation


Update Your Club Site

Email This Page to a Friend

Sign Up Your Club!

Find Answers
in Our FAQ




Clubs & Organizations Metro San Diego
Clubs & Organizations

National Wildlife Federation/ San Diego County
Meet The Habitat Stewards


What Do The National Wildlife Federation Habitat Stewards Do?
Habitat Stewards are part of a community-based volunteer program that assists others in their area in the creation and restoration of wildlife habitat. There are five main ways the Habitat Stewards serve as mentors in the community:
* Working with community members to create Backyard Wildlife Habitats.
* Assisting in the creation of Schoolyard Habitats.
* Speaking with local clubs and organizations about the importance of habitat suitable for wildlife.
* Writing articles about creating habitat for newspapers and newsletters.
* Promoting the Backyard Wildlife Habitat program at special events.



Are You Interested in Becoming a Habitat Steward?
When you become a habitat steward you will learn how to create a home for wildlife in your community. Through the unique Habitat Stewards program you'll be trained to assist with the development and implementation of habitat restoration projects in your community. You'll be given all the critical tools you need to create habitat enhancement sites in backyards, schools, or other locations in your community.

If you have a keen interest in the environment and a willingness to dedicate a little time and expertise to help members of your community create or restore wildlife habitat...then becoming a habitat steward is right for you. A strong desire to help kids and adults develop a healthy, sustainable environment is the main ingredient to success in this popular program.

Once you are certified as an NWF habitat Steward you will work on a variety of projects. Some may involve:
researching and helping locate native plant nurseries,
working with community members to design a habitat site, promoting the program and lending your expertise at special events, writing articles about creating habitat for local newspapers and community organization newsletters, and giving a presentation about creating wildlife habitats.

Habitat stewards learn through 24 hours of class time over a period of 3 to 6 weeks which includes hands-on training in the development of a wildlife habitat site and sessions taught by local experts.

Habitat stewards are the local "movers and shakers" in a community. Whereas most people care about the environment, habitat stewards go out at the grassroots level and work on specific projects.

For more information please contact us at: SDStewards@yahoo.com

Meet the Habitat Stewards
FALL 2002 TRAINING HOSTED BY KIRSTEN SKADBERG
Deborah Coon
Ruth Danielson
John Hogan
Georgia Jenks
Martha Johnson
Mike Kaufmann
Warren Killebrew
Carol Killebrew
Jane Krisel
Chuck Miller
Jackie Owens
Irma Salazar Talens
Julie Scardina
Melissa Stokeley
Christina Watts
Becky Wilbanks
Nita Williamson
Linda Whitney
Sandy Yayanos

SPRING 2003 TRAINING HOSTED BY CONNIE BECK
Patricia Ahern
Ruth Barnett
Jane Boehrer
Mort Brigadier
LaVonna Connelly
Toni English
Nicole Fernandes
Bonnie Hough
Davi Huffman
Patty Hyman
Michele Mangan
Charlene Mitchell
Glenn Newland
Jan Ryder
Melanie Schwab
Cynthia Stojeban
Cissy Walters
George Yackey

FALL 2003 TRAINING HOSTED BY DAVI HUFFMAN
Michel Abreu
Michelle Cauble
Kathleen Coogan
Margy Day
Mark Huffman
Fran Lambert
Anja Hossmann Lees
Erin Millstein
Jeanne Olson
Mary Anne Pentis
Kellie Pettyjohn
Steven Sherman

2004 TRAINING HOSTED BY CAROL KILLEBREW AND DEB COON
Joe Allen
Arlene Bell
Richard Campbell
Betty Carpenter
Joyce Cary
Alison Courson
Lisa Davis
Danial Flower
Janet Gilbert
Diane Greening
Helena Hamlin
Ann Mendez
Wendi Morgan
Mary Lou Quick
Lori Strahm
Nikki Weaver
Paula White
Melissa Whittemore

WINTER TRAINING JANUARY 2005 HOSTED BY CONNIE BECK AND MELISSA STOKELY

Marilyn Wieland
Laura Abrams
Jennifer Schilder
Ilisa Sokolic
Niki Van Buren
Pauline Garcia
Pat Fox
Hester Gillespie
Chris Jones
Jane Campbell
Marty Sullivan
Laurie Brogan
Leta Bender
Pam Skirgaudas
Judy Karlovsky
Dawn Rucker
Darlene Larsen
Patricia Stuart
Karla Rhoads
Carroll Boone (cb2/05)



Email Us
sdstewards@yahoo.com








Privacy Statement
Neighborhood Link Terms of Use
© 1997 - 2006 Neighborhood Link, Inc.