Habitat Resource Network
of Southeast Pennsylvania

dedicated to sustainable habitats for people and wildlife
SUPPORT WILDLIFE
HABITAT

Habitat Restoration is critical for
wildlife survival in urban and
suburban settings where
development has eliminated most
natural areas.

Create a sense of place: Southeast
PA has a unique natural heritage

Connect with nature: Functional
ecosystems support life

Connect fragmented habitat: Stop
species decline of birds, amphibians
and native plants

Reduce time and money:  Lawn-
dominated landscapes consume
time, money and resources

Reduce health risks from pesticides
and other chemicals: 10x more
pesticides per acre are used on
suburban lawns than on farmland

Preserve water quality and reduce
flooding: Decrease runoff & keep
water on-site

Remember we are stewards of the
Earth

View the Habitat
Resource Network
2008 Wild Ones
Chapter Meeting
Schedule

Look for & ask about
American Beauties at
your local nursery

Contact Us

Habitat Resource Network of Southeast
Pennsylvania
P.O. Box 274
Chadds Ford, PA  19317
Email: info@habitatresourcenetwork.org
Phone: 484-678-6200
The National
Wildlife Federation
has lauched a new
service to control
the selections of
catalogs that are
sent to your home.
Help save some
trees at
www.catalogchoice.
org
April Wild Ones

Planting with Purpose:
Saving Nature at Home and Beyond

Barb Elliot & Edie Parnum, Co-Directors  
Backyards for Nature
Valley Forge Audubon

Thursday, April 17th 2008
7:00pm
The Barn
John James Audubon Center at Mill Grove
1201 Pawlings Rd.
Audubon, PA 19403
DIRECTIONS

We see more development & less wildlife habitat
around us. Songbird species are disappearing at
an unprecedented rate. We notice fewer
butterflies than we used to. Despite the
problems, you can  make a difference! Come hear
Barb & Edie talk about how to incorporate
native plants and create outdoor space that is
attractive to both humans & wildlife.

PLEASE PRE-REGISTER HERE
or contact us (see below)
Wild Ones has
signed on to support
local awareness
campaigns on
global warming.
Several local schools
and universities are
participating. Find
out more at
www.focusthenation.
org.
NEWS

University of Delaware Entomologist Doug Tallamy's
new book makes a coherent argument for the use of native
plants:
Bringing Nature Home: How Native Plants Sustain Wildlife in our
Gardens  
New York Times Article 3/6/08
www.nytimes.com/2008/03/06/garden/06garden.html?_r=1&scp=
1&sq=doug+tallamy&st=nyt&oref=slogin


Stroud Water Research Center Public Lecture
Thursday, April 3, 2008
Ecovillages: Pioneering a sustainable future by conserving
land, water, and fossil fuels

An Evening with Liz Walker
Co-Founder and Executive Director of EcoVillage at Ithaca
www.stroudcenter.org