Mar 16 Monday
Gardening during drought without busting the water bill is the theme for March 16 Gardening Essentials.
San Antonio has been in meteorological drought for 7 years. The total rainfall during that time has totaled 6 years of our average rainfall and we’ve lived through the 2 hottest years recorded in local history.
How can we and our gardens survive and thrive? We will revisit some gardening basics through the lens of extreme water conservation with intent of surviving drought with two of our most familar friends of GVST and encore presenters, Robin Maymar and David Vaughan.
Robin Maymar, mathematician and long-time president of San Antonio Herb Society, will give us a no-fail strategy to get an herb garden well-rooted while conserving water with five basic herbs.
David Vaughan was among the group of Texans who first became certified as arborists by International Society of Arborists and then founded the Texas chapter of ISA. Vaughan was recognized by the chapter as “Arborist of the Year” in 2022. David Vaughan is committed to sharing information about soil health as it affects trees. He will discuss strategies for tree care during drought.
San Antonio Garden CenterProgram 12 noon to 3 p.m.Doors open to public at 11:30.
Open to the public free of charge.Donations appreciated!
Our young adult program is for LGBTQ+ adults ages 18-24. This support program will help LGBTQ+ adults and allies come together to talk about the transition to adulthood, life events, community, health and so much more.
Mar 19 Thursday
Looking for support and community? Join the PFLAG San Antonio chapter for their bi-monthly a support meeting for the LGBTQ+ community and their families, friends and allies on the 1st and 3rd Thursday every month from 7-9 pm. PFLAG is the nation's largest organization uniting people who are LGBTQ with those who love and care about them. PFLAG is a non-profit organization and is not affiliated with any religious or political institutions. PFLAG leads with love.
Mar 21 Saturday
Guest speaker is Christopher Lintz on An Archeological Assessment of Cita Canyon Paleontological Site in Palo Duro Canyon State Park.
Following the Great Depression of 1929, the Panhandle-Plains Historical Society secured WPA funds to excavate 15 vertebrate fossil bone bed sites dating 10 to 2 million years ago under the direction of C. S. Johnston. Mr. Johnston submitted a 187-page manuscript for his Ph.D. dissertation, but he died before defending his work, and his study was never published.
The presentation briefly discusses the geology and late Cenozoic Epoch environment and animals of the Texas panhandle to provide context for the Cita Canyon site fieldwork. Emphasis then shifts to discussing Mr. Johnston’s remarkable career, his involvement in securing WPA funds for the paleontological and archeological projects in the panhandle, and the politics leading to his death at the age of 40. The field methods employed during the WPA dig at the Cita Canyon site are reconstructed from available WPA photographs.
This event is FREE and open to the public. Doors open at 12:30 p.m., brief member meeting begins at 1:00 p.m. followed by the presentation.
Mar 23 Monday
Mar 27 Friday
LaTEAda Tea House offers fun, free, and friendly networking open to everyone. We will have monthly speakers and a chance to introduce yourself, your business, and make lasting connections that will propel us all forward.
Arrival time is fluid and the speaker will begin at 9:45 followed by introductions and conversation. As always, bring a friend and come hungry and thirsty and ready to discover something new!
Mar 30 Monday
Apr 06 Monday
Meet fellow local business owners and hear from local experts on a variety of topics. We meet at LaTEAda Tea House every first Monday of the month from 8:30am (soft arrival) with a guest speaker at 9am and open networking until 11 for one to ones or follow ups.
Join us each first Monday for a free, fun networking experience to start your month off right!
Apr 09 Thursday
Attendees will gain insights from research and case studies while diving into local data and real-world conservation efforts happening right here in the San Antonio region. From community-driven initiatives to large-scale climate mitigation at a local military base, this conference offers a critical look at the challenges and solutions shaping our urban forest.
Apr 16 Thursday