Sequoia Riverlands Trust

Stewardship Day
2026-11-21 09:00 - 12:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | Kaweah Oaks Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 29979 Road 182, Exeter, CA, 93221, United States
Saturday, November 21 | 9:00 AM–12:00 PM

Help care for Kaweah Oaks Preserve through habitat restorations, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, and other hands-on stewardship projects.

Kaweah Oaks Preserve protects one of the last remaining valley oak riparian forests in the San Joaquin Valley. The preserve provides an important habitat for wildlife, opportunities for outdoor recreation, and a place for the community to connect with nature.

Volunteers help care for the preserve through hands-on projects that support habitat health, visitor access, and long-term conservation. Activities vary throughout the year and may include planting native species, removing invasive plants, maintaining trails collecting seeds, and improving visitor spaces.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both active and lighter-duty work. Whether you’re interested in conservation, spending time outdoors, learning new skills, or giving back to your community, Stewardship Days offer a rewarding way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with Sequoia Riverlands Trust staff, learn more about the preserve’s unique ecology, and gain a deeper understanding of the conservation work happening throughout the region.

What to Expect

Habitat restoration, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, and other seasonal stewardship projects

Opportunities to learn about the plants, wildlife, and ecology of Kaweah Oaks Preserve

Flexible tasks that can adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Time spent outdoors alongside fellow volunteers and Sequoia Riverlands Trust staff

A meaningful way to support local conservation efforts while enjoying the preserve

Why It Matters

Healthy landscapes require ongoing care. Stewardship projects help restore habitat, support native wildlife, improve visitor access, and protect the natural resources that make Kaweah Oaks Preserve special.

By volunteering, participants contribute directly to the long-term health of the preserve while helping ensure future generations can continue to enjoy and learn from this unique landscape.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Projects vary throughout the year and may include habitat restorations, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, planting native species, seed collection, preserve cleanups, and other stewardship activities.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Many stewardship activities can be adapted for youth.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be adapted to different abilities and comfort levels. Staff are happy to help find a task that works for you.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-11-20 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, November 20 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-11-13 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, November 13 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-11-06 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, November 6 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-10-30 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, October 30 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-10-23 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, October 23 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Stewardship Day
2026-10-17 09:00 - 12:00 | Kaweah Oaks Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 29979 Road 182, Exeter, CA, 93221, United States
Saturday, October 17 | 9:00 AM–12:00 PM

Help care for Kaweah Oaks Preserve through habitat restorations, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, and other hands-on stewardship projects.

Kaweah Oaks Preserve protects one of the last remaining valley oak riparian forests in the San Joaquin Valley. The preserve provides an important habitat for wildlife, opportunities for outdoor recreation, and a place for the community to connect with nature.

Volunteers help care for the preserve through hands-on projects that support habitat health, visitor access, and long-term conservation. Activities vary throughout the year and may include planting native species, removing invasive plants, maintaining trails collecting seeds, and improving visitor spaces.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both active and lighter-duty work. Whether you’re interested in conservation, spending time outdoors, learning new skills, or giving back to your community, Stewardship Days offer a rewarding way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with Sequoia Riverlands Trust staff, learn more about the preserve’s unique ecology, and gain a deeper understanding of the conservation work happening throughout the region.

What to Expect

Habitat restoration, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, and other seasonal stewardship projects

Opportunities to learn about the plants, wildlife, and ecology of Kaweah Oaks Preserve

Flexible tasks that can adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Time spent outdoors alongside fellow volunteers and Sequoia Riverlands Trust staff

A meaningful way to support local conservation efforts while enjoying the preserve

Why It Matters

Healthy landscapes require ongoing care. Stewardship projects help restore habitat, support native wildlife, improve visitor access, and protect the natural resources that make Kaweah Oaks Preserve special.

By volunteering, participants contribute directly to the long-term health of the preserve while helping ensure future generations can continue to enjoy and learn from this unique landscape.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Projects vary throughout the year and may include habitat restorations, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, planting native species, seed collection, preserve cleanups, and other stewardship activities.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Many stewardship activities can be adapted for youth.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be adapted to different abilities and comfort levels. Staff are happy to help find a task that works for you.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-10-16 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, October 16 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-10-09 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, October 9 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-10-02 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, October 2 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-09-25 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, September 25 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Stewardship Day
2026-09-19 08:00 - 11:00 | Kaweah Oaks Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 29979 Road 182, Exeter, CA, 93221, United States
Saturday, September 19 | 8:00–11:00 AM

Help care for Kaweah Oaks Preserve through habitat restorations, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, and other hands-on stewardship projects.

Kaweah Oaks Preserve protects one of the last remaining valley oak riparian forests in the San Joaquin Valley. The preserve provides an important habitat for wildlife, opportunities for outdoor recreation, and a place for the community to connect with nature.

Volunteers help care for the preserve through hands-on projects that support habitat health, visitor access, and long-term conservation. Activities vary throughout the year and may include planting native species, removing invasive plants, maintaining trails collecting seeds, and improving visitor spaces.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both active and lighter-duty work. Whether you’re interested in conservation, spending time outdoors, learning new skills, or giving back to your community, Stewardship Days offer a rewarding way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with Sequoia Riverlands Trust staff, learn more about the preserve’s unique ecology, and gain a deeper understanding of the conservation work happening throughout the region.

What to Expect

Habitat restoration, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, and other seasonal stewardship projects

Opportunities to learn about the plants, wildlife, and ecology of Kaweah Oaks Preserve

Flexible tasks that can adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Time spent outdoors alongside fellow volunteers and Sequoia Riverlands Trust staff

A meaningful way to support local conservation efforts while enjoying the preserve

Why It Matters

Healthy landscapes require ongoing care. Stewardship projects help restore habitat, support native wildlife, improve visitor access, and protect the natural resources that make Kaweah Oaks Preserve special.

By volunteering, participants contribute directly to the long-term health of the preserve while helping ensure future generations can continue to enjoy and learn from this unique landscape.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Projects vary throughout the year and may include habitat restorations, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, planting native species, seed collection, preserve cleanups, and other stewardship activities.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Many stewardship activities can be adapted for youth.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be adapted to different abilities and comfort levels. Staff are happy to help find a task that works for you.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-09-18 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, September 18 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-09-11 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, September 11 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-09-04 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, September 4 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-08-28 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, August 28 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-08-21 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, August 21 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Celestial Cinema
2026-08-15 19:45 - 21:15 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Enjoy a relaxed evening outdoors with Celestial Cinema, a nature-inspired movie night at Dry Creek Preserve. This family-friendly event pairs an inspiring documentary film with a beautiful outdoor setting. Come unwind, learn, and connect with the natural world under the stars.

The featured film is Saving the Dark, a 56-minute documentary directed by Sriram Murali. Through stunning visuals and compelling stories, the film explores the growing issue of light pollution and its impacts on wildlife, ecosystems, human health, and our ability to experience the night sky. It also highlights communities and individuals working to protect dark skies for future generations, offering an inspiring look at how small actions can help preserve one of our most valuable natural resources.

This free event will take place 7:45-9:15 PM, with the film beginning promptly at 8:00 PM. Guests are encouraged to arrive early to get settled and enjoy the preserve at dusk. Telescopes will also be available for viewing the night sky. Feel free to bring blankets, chairs, cozy layers, and your favorite snacks and beverages. To help protect the preserve, please pack out everything you bring in.

Whether you’re passionate about conservation, fascinated by the night sky, or simply looking for a unique evening outdoors, Celestial Cinema offers an opportunity to experience nature from a different perspective.

Questions? Email education@sequoiariverlands.org

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Stewardship Day
2026-08-15 08:00 - 11:00 | Kaweah Oaks Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 29979 Road 182, Exeter, CA, 93221, United States
Saturday, August 15 | 8:00–11:00 AM

Help care for Kaweah Oaks Preserve through habitat restorations, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, and other hands-on stewardship projects.

Kaweah Oaks Preserve protects one of the last remaining valley oak riparian forests in the San Joaquin Valley. The preserve provides an important habitat for wildlife, opportunities for outdoor recreation, and a place for the community to connect with nature.

Volunteers help care for the preserve through hands-on projects that support habitat health, visitor access, and long-term conservation. Activities vary throughout the year and may include planting native species, removing invasive plants, maintaining trails collecting seeds, and improving visitor spaces.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both active and lighter-duty work. Whether you’re interested in conservation, spending time outdoors, learning new skills, or giving back to your community, Stewardship Days offer a rewarding way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with Sequoia Riverlands Trust staff, learn more about the preserve’s unique ecology, and gain a deeper understanding of the conservation work happening throughout the region.

What to Expect

Habitat restoration, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, and other seasonal stewardship projects

Opportunities to learn about the plants, wildlife, and ecology of Kaweah Oaks Preserve

Flexible tasks that can adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Time spent outdoors alongside fellow volunteers and Sequoia Riverlands Trust staff

A meaningful way to support local conservation efforts while enjoying the preserve

Why It Matters

Healthy landscapes require ongoing care. Stewardship projects help restore habitat, support native wildlife, improve visitor access, and protect the natural resources that make Kaweah Oaks Preserve special.

By volunteering, participants contribute directly to the long-term health of the preserve while helping ensure future generations can continue to enjoy and learn from this unique landscape.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Projects vary throughout the year and may include habitat restorations, trail maintenance, invasive species removal, planting native species, seed collection, preserve cleanups, and other stewardship activities.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Many stewardship activities can be adapted for youth.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be adapted to different abilities and comfort levels. Staff are happy to help find a task that works for you.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-08-14 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, August 14 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-08-07 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, August 7 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

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Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-07-31 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, July 31 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Adventure at Kaweah Oaks Preserve: Day #3
2026-07-31 08:30 - 12:30 | Kaweah Oaks Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 29979 Road 182, Exeter, CA, 93221, United States
Friday, July 31 | 8:30 AM–12:30 PM

Follow the journey of water to rivers to communities and beyond.

Adventure at Kaweah Oaks Preserve: Day #3 explores one of Earth’s most valuable resources: water. Through hands-on science, creative collaboration, and interactive activities, campers will discover how water shapes landscapes, supports wildlife, and connect communities.

Throughout the morning, campers will rotate through interactive activity stations exploring watersheds, water conservation, pollution, and the movement of water through natural systems. Activities encourage problem solving, teamwork, and a deeper understanding of the important role water plays in everyday life.

Whether creating a collaborative watershed mural, investigating environmental challenges, or discovering how rivers change over time, students will leave with new knowledge and a greater appreciation for the importance of protecting our water resources.

Program Details

Date: Friday, July 31

Time: 8:30 AM–12:30 PM

Who: Students entering grades 4–8

Cost: $45/camper

Registration: Registration is managed by the City of Visalia Parks & Recreation Department. Register here!

What to Expect

Four engaging activity stations led by SRT Educators

Hands-on science, art, and exploration centered around water

Opportunities to investigate watersheds, conservation, and environmental stewardship

Activities that encourage teamwork, critical thinking, and creativity

A fun and welcoming environment where learning happens through exploration and play

Why It Matters

Spending time outdoors encourages curiosity and confidence while helping children develop a lifelong appreciation for nature. Through hands-on activities, campers explore scientific concepts, express themselves through art, and discover the many ways people and nature are connected.

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Who can attend?
Adventure at Kaweah Oaks Preserve is open to students entering grades 4–8.

Where do I register?
Registration is managed by the City of Visalia Parks & Recreation Department. Please use this registration link to reserve a spot.

What should campers bring?
A reusable water bottle and clothes campers don’t mind getting dirty are recommended. Sun protection, such as a hat or sunscreen, are also always a good idea!

Will activities take place outdoors?
Yes! Campers will spend the morning exploring Kaweah Oaks Preserve. Activities are designed to make the most of the outdoors while allowing for shade, water breaks, and rest as needed.

What are the drop off and pick up times?
Drop off will begin at 8:00 AM with the program beginning at 8:30 PM. Please plan to pick your camper up by 12:30 PM.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Latino Outdoors Movie Night
2026-07-25 19:15 - 21:15 | Kaweah Oaks Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 29979 Road 182, Exeter, CA, 93221, United States
Enjoy a free outdoor movie night at Kaweah Oaks Preserve presented in partnership with Latino Outdoors. Families, friends, and community members are invited to gather for an evening of culture, connection, and time outdoors in a welcoming natural setting.

As the sun sets over the preserve, settle in with blankets and camp chairs for a family-friendly film experience that celebrates community and belonging. Whether it’s a first visit to Kaweah Oaks Preserve or a familiar destination, Movie Night offers an opportunity to experience nature through gathering and shared experiences.

What to Expect

Guests are encouraged to arrive before sunset, find a comfortable spot, and enjoy an outdoor movie experience surrounded by the natural beauty of Kaweah Oaks Preserve.

This relaxed, family-friendly event is designed for all ages. Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets, camping chairs, and anything else needed for a comfortable evening outdoors.

RSVP & Attendance Details

Attendance is limited and advance registration is required

Free event

Capacity is capped at 100 attendees

Registration required

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

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Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Where does the event take place?
The event place at Kaweah Oaks Preserve, located at 29979 Road 182 Exeter, CA 93221. Click here for directions.

What time should I arrive?
Check-in begins at 7:15 PM. Arriving early is recommended to allow time to park and get settled before the film begins at 7:30 PM

Do I need to RSVP?
Advance RSVP is encouraged, as space is limited.

Is there a cost to attend?
No. This event is free to attend.

What should I bring?
Guests are encouraged to bring blankets, camping chairs, and anything needed for a comfortable evening outdoors. Water, layers, and insect repellent may also be helpful.

Who can attend?
This event is open to all ages and is designed to be family-friendly. Community members, families, and outdoor enthusiasts are all welcome.

Is parking available?
Yes. Parking will be available on-site at Kaweah Oaks Preserve but is limited.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-07-24 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, July 24 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Adventure at Kaweah Oaks Preserve: Day #2
2026-07-24 08:30 - 12:30 | Kaweah Oaks Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 29979 Road 182, Exeter, CA, 93221, United States
Friday, July 24 | 8:30 AM–12:30 PM

Discover the amazing wildlife that call Kaweah Oaks Preserve home.

Adventure at Kaweah Oaks Preserve: Day #2 invites campers to discover the incredible wildlife and ecosystems that make the preserve unique. Through hands-on activities, outdoor exploration, and creative reflection, participants will learn how animals and plants interact with one another and the habitats they call home.

Throughout the morning, campers will rotate through interactive activity stations exploring native and invasive species, bird identification and birding, nature journaling, and animal migration. Each activity encourages observation, critical thinking, and a deeper understanding of the natural world.

Whether spotting birds along the trail, learning about local ecosystems, or recording discoveries in a nature journal, students will leave with new skills, lasting memories, and a deeper appreciation for the wildlife that surrounds them.

Program Details

Date: Friday, July 24

Time: 8:30 AM–12:30 PM

Who: Students entering grades 4–8

Cost: $45/participant

Registration: Registration is managed by the City of Visalia Parks & Recreation Department. Register here!

What to Expect

Four engaging activity stations led by SRT Educators

Hands-on lessons focused on wildlife, habitats, and ecosystems

Opportunities to observe birds and other wildlife throughout Kaweah Oaks Preserve

Activities that encourage curiosity, creativity, and critical thinking

A fun and welcoming environment where learning happens through exploration and play

Why It Matters

Spending time outdoors encourages curiosity and confidence while helping children develop a lifelong appreciation for nature. Through hands-on activities, campers explore scientific concepts, express themselves through art, and discover the many ways people and nature are connected.

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Who can attend?
Adventure at Kaweah Oaks Preserve is open to students entering grades 4–8.

Where do I register?
Registration is managed by the City of Visalia Parks & Recreation Department. Please use this registration link to reserve a spot.

What should campers bring?
A reusable water bottle and clothes campers don’t mind getting dirty are recommended. Sun protection, such as a hat or sunscreen, are also always a good idea!

Will activities take place outdoors?
Yes! Campers will spend the morning exploring Kaweah Oaks Preserve. Activities are designed to make the most of the outdoors while allowing for shade, water breaks, and rest as needed.

What are the drop off and pick up times?
Drop off will begin at 8:00 AM with the program beginning at 8:30 PM. Please plan to pick your camper up by 12:30 PM.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Elderberry Harvest
2026-07-18 08:00 - 11:00 | Kaweah Oaks Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 29979 Road 182, Exeter, CA, 93221, United States
Saturday, July 18 | 8:00–11:00 AM

Harvest berries, take home half your bounty, and help create a special collaboration brew with 1852 Brew Co.

This community harvest helps provide elderberries for Sequoia Riverlands Trust’s fundraising efforts, including a special collaboration brew with 1852 Brew Co. At the end of the event, we’ll split each participant’s harvest 50/50. You’ll take home half and we’ll use the other half to support our mission.

No experience is necessary. Staff will provide guidance and harvesting supplies.

What to Expect

Harvesting elderberries alongside SRT staff and volunteers

Light outdoor activity, including walking on uneven terrain, standing, and reaching for berries

Learning about elderberry plants and their important to local ecosystems

Opportunities to connect others who enjoy conservation and stewardship

At the end of the event, we’ll weigh each participant’s harvest and split it evenly. You’ll take home half of the elderberries you harvest, and the other half will support Sequoia Riverlands Trust’s fundraising efforts.

Why It Matters

The elderberries collected during this harvest will help support upcoming fundraising events that benefit SRT’s conservation, education, and stewardship programs. By participating, attendees help create opportunities for people to connect with and care for the lands and waters of the region.

Tickets

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Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need harvesting experience?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance at the beginning of the event.

Is there a registration fee?
No. This event is free to attend, though donations are appreciated.

What should I wear and bring?
Please bring water, closed-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty. We also recommend sunscreen and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Participants of all ages are welcome. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Will I get to take elderberries home?
Yes! Participants are welcome to harvest as many elderberries as they’d like. At the end of the event, we’ll split each person’s harvest 50/50. You’ll take home half and the other half will support SRT’s fundraising efforts.

Can I bring a bucket and collect extra berries?
You’re welcome to bring a bucket or other container to help harvest berries during the event. At the end of the harvest, each participant’s berries will be split evenly. You’ll take home half and SRT will keep the other half to support our fundraising efforts, including a special collaboration brew with 1852 Brew Co.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-07-17 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, July 17 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Adventure at Kaweah Oaks Preserve: Day #1
2026-07-17 08:30 - 12:30 | Kaweah Oaks Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 29979 Road 182, Exeter, CA, 93221, United States
Friday, July 17 | 8:30 AM–12:30 PM

Science, art, and nature come together for an unforgettable morning outdoors.

Adventure at Kaweah Oaks Preserve: Day #1 invites campers to explore the natural world through hands-on science, creative art, and outdoor discovery.

Throughout the morning, campers will rotate through interactive activity stations exploring watersheds and erosion, creating artwork inspired by nature, experimenting with natural dyes, and practicing mindfulness in the outdoors. Each activity is designed to spark curiosity, encourage creativity, and foster a deeper appreciated for the environment.

Whether exploring local ecosystems or expressing creativity through nature-inspired projects, campers will leave with new knowledge, memorable experiences, and a strong connection to the natural world.

Program Details

Date: Friday, July 17

Time: 8:30 AM–12:30 PM

Who: Students entering grades 4–8

Cost: $45/camper

Registration: Registration is managed by the City of Visalia Parks & Recreation Department. Register here!

What to Expect

Four engaging activity stations led by SRT Educators

Hands-on science, art, and outdoor exploration

Opportunities to discover the plants, wildlife and ecosystems of Kaweah Oaks Preserve

Activities that encourage curiosity, creativity, and teamwork

A fun and welcoming environment where learning happens through exploration and play

Why It Matters

Spending time outdoors encourages curiosity and confidence while helping children develop a lifelong appreciation for nature. Through hands-on activities, campers explore scientific concepts, express themselves through art, and discover the many ways people and nature are connected.

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Who can attend?
Adventure at Kaweah Oaks Preserve is open to students entering grades 4–8.

Where do I register?
Registration is managed by the City of Visalia Parks & Recreation Department. Please use this registration link to reserve a spot.

What should campers bring?
A reusable water bottle and clothes campers don’t mind getting dirty are recommended. Sun protection, such as a hat or sunscreen, are also always a good idea!

Will activities take place outdoors?
Yes! Campers will spend the morning exploring Kaweah Oaks Preserve. Activities are designed to make the most of the outdoors while allowing for shade, water breaks, and rest as needed.

What are the drop off and pick up times?
Drop off will begin at 8:00 AM with the program beginning at 8:30 PM. Please plan to pick your camper up by 12:30 PM.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner

Nursery Volunteer Day
2026-07-10 09:00 - 11:30 | Dry Creek Preserve – Sequoia Riverlands Trust, 35220 Dry Creek Drive, Woodlake, CA, 93286, United States
Friday, July 10 | 9:00–11:30 AM

Help grow native plants at Dry Creek Nursery through propagation, plant care, and hands-on volunteer projects.

Dry Creek Nursery is home to thousands of California native plants grown for habitat restoration projects, educational programs, community landscapes, and plant sales. Throughout the year, volunteers help care for these plants while learning more about California’s unique native ecosystems.

Volunteer activities vary based on seasonal nursery needs and may include potting seedlings, filling containers with soil, propagation, seed collection, greenhouse organization, transplanting, weeding, moving plants throughout the nursery, and general nursery maintenance.

No experience is necessary. Tasks can be adapted for a wide range of ages, abilities, and comfort levels, with opportunities for both seated and active work. Whether you’re interested in learning about native plants, connecting with others, or supporting local conservation efforts, Nursery Volunteer Days offer a welcoming way to get involved.

Along the way, volunteers have the opportunity to connect with SRT staff, learn more about Dry Creek Preserve, and gain a behind-the-scenes look at the work that supports restoration and conservation efforts throughout the region.

What to Expect

Potting, propagation, seed collection, and other seasonal nursery projects

A chance to learn about native plants, restoration, and conservation efforts

Tasks that can be adapted to different ages, abilities, and comfort levels

Opportunities to connect with staff and learn more about Dry Creek Preserve and Sequoia Riverlands Trust

A welcoming environment where volunteers can learn, connect, and make a difference together

Why It Matters

Native plants play an important role in supporting wildlife, pollinators, and healthy ecosystems throughout the Central Valley. Plants grown at Dry Creek Nursery are used in habitat restoration projects, educational programs, and community landscapes throughout the region.

By volunteering at the nursery, participants help increase the availability of native plants while supporting conservation efforts that benefit both people and wildlife.

RSVP

Please RSVP all attendees (including youth)!

112

Going

Currently full

RSVP Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

Click on a dropdown arrow to read more.

Do I need experience to volunteer?
No experience is necessary. Staff will provide instructions and guidance for all activities, and volunteers of all skill levels are welcome.

What kinds of activities will I be doing?
Activities vary throughout the year based on nursery needs and may include potting plants, propagation, seed collection, transplanting, weeding, organizing nursery materials, and general plant care.

What should I wear and bring?
Close-toe shoes and comfortable clothing that can get a little dirty are recommended. Bring a water bottle, sunscreen, and a hat. All necessary work supplies will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own work gloves, but you are not required.

Can children attend?
Yes! Volunteer activities can be adapted for a variety of ages.

What if I need to sit or take breaks?
Many nursery activities can be completed while seated, and staff are happy to help find a task that works for your comfort level and activities.

Can I leave early or arrive late?
Yes. While volunteers are encouraged to stay for the full event, participation is flexible and volunteers are welcome to join for part of the morning if needed.

I still have questions! Who do I contact?
Please reach out to Education & Volunteer Coordinator Nicole Buckner
