EVENTS
Sandhill Cranes, Christian Deme
Program Meetings:
Current plans are for all LCAS program meetings to use the hybrid format, with Zoom and in-person attendance as options.
The in-person portion of meetings is held at Aspen Drive Library, 701 Aspen Dr, Vernon Hills OR Cook Memorial Library, 413 N Milwaukee Ave, Libertyville. Please check individual event details for the library location. Children accompanied by an adult are welcome.
View recordings of past presentations on our YouTube page.
Bird & Nature Outings:
Unless noted otherwise, registration is mandatory for all outings (see included registration links). It helps us know how many participants to expect and allows for easier communication with you in case of potential changes. Be sure to check your email before heading out!
Birds, Butterflies and Blooms Event at Lake Forest Country Day School
🌱 How Healthy Is Your Yard?
Discover how your yard can support birds, wildlife, and biodiversity
Join us for an inspiring and interactive program featuring Doug Tallamy, renowned entomologist, ecologist and conservationist. and co-founder of Homegrown National Park – Regenerate Biodiversity, as he shares how our everyday landscapes can play a powerful role in restoring nature.
🦉 Special Live Animal Presentation
Naturalists from the Lake County Forest Preserves will introduce a live owl and explore its role in our local ecosystem.
🌿 What You’ll Learn
• How your yard connects to nearby savannas, wetlands, prairies, and woodlands
• Simple ways to add native plants that support birds and pollinators
• How to manage pests using safe, non-toxic approaches
• Why leaving the leaves can benefit wildlife
• The surprising history and impact of the traditional lawn
• How to make informed choices about landscape chemicals
🌼 Why Attend?
Whether you have a backyard, balcony, or community space, you’ll leave with practical ideas, helpful resources, and inspiration to create a healthier, more wildlife-friendly landscape.
🌎 BE PART OF A GROWING MOVEMENT TO BRING NATURE HOME 🌎
Presented by the League of Women Voters Lake Forest-Lake Bluff, in partnership with local conservation organizations working to support birds, habitat, and community connections to nature.
Exhibitors & Experts
Lake County Forest Preserve District • Lake Forest Open Lands Association
Lake Bluff Open Lands Association • Lake County Audubon Society
League of Women Voters - Lake Michigan Region • Growing Native Habitat Lake Bluff
University of Illinois Extension Master Naturalists
Dr. Giovanni Aloi, The School of the Art Institute of Chicago & Author
Garden Club representatives from Lake Forest and Lake Bluff/Knollwood
Hosted by League of Women Voters Lake Forest/Lake Bluf Area
Reserve Your Spot at www.lwv-lflb.org
$10 per individual, $15 per family Attendance is limited.
Attendees can sign up at the event to win a “Prairie in the Garden” tour for 6 with Bill Kurtis and Donna LaPietra.
Tours to other local native gardens will be offered.
May Program Meeting: Owls of Lake County
*** PLEASE NOTE VENUE CHANGE ***
Join us for an engaging evening with April Vaos, educator with the Lake County Forest Preserves, as we explore the fascinating world of owls in our region.
Throughout the year, seven different species of owl can be found in or passing through Lake County. In this program, we’ll take a closer look at each of these species, from their behaviors and habitats to the remarkable adaptations that make them such effective nocturnal hunters. From silent flight to incredible hearing and vision, owls are uniquely equipped for life in the dark.
Whether you’re hoping to learn how to identify owls by sight or sound, or simply want to deepen your understanding of these remarkable birds, this program offers something for everyone.
As you learn more about these species, we encourage you to read our recent blog post on rodenticide use and its impact on raptors. Secondary poisoning is a growing threat to owls and other birds of prey, and understanding this issue is an important step toward protecting them.
New Location: Byron Colby Barn
We’re changing things up for our May Program Meeting, which is also our Annual Meeting and Board Elections. We’ll be gathering at the beautiful and historic Byron Colby Barn in Grayslake. This 1885 timber frame dairy barn was saved from demolition, carefully restored, and now serves as a centerpiece of the Prairie Crossing conservation community. This meeting will not be held at the Aspen Drive Library.
We’ll be starting a little earlier than usual, with an appetizer buffet available beginning at 6:00 PM, followed by the meeting and elections. It’s a great opportunity to spend time together, reflect on the past year, and hear what’s ahead for Lake County Audubon Society. Details about our program, Owls of Lake County, are included in the next section.
Please take a moment to review the parking location using the link here.
We also ask that you register in advance so we can be sure to have plenty of food for everyone.
We hope you’ll join us for this special evening.
Birds & Binoculars: A Family-friendly Birding Adventure Session 3
Discover the joy of birds and nature together in this fun, beginner-friendly program offered in partnership with the Waukegan Parks Foundation and taught by educators from the Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore Waukegan program. Families will learn how to identify birds by sight and sound, use binoculars and field guides, and explore local parks through hands-on activities and guided outdoor time. Designed for beginners of all ages, this program encourages curiosity, outdoor exploration, and a lasting connection to birds and the habitats they depend on.
Session 1: Birding Basics & Getting to Know Local Birds
Session 2: Habitats, Bird Behavior & Helping Birds
Session 3: Family Birding Adventures & Community Science
For more information and to register, go to waukeganparks.org/nature
Bird Walk: Ryerson Conservation Area
Date: Sunday, May 10, 2026
Time: 7:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Activity Level: Moderate, Walk 3-4 miles on dirt/grass/crushed-gravel trails
Trip Leader: Matt Tobin (847) 951-1483
Location: Ryerson Conservation Area
21950 N Riverwoods Rd
Riverwoods, IL 60015
Meeting Location: Welcome Center Parking Lot
From Riverwoods Road, turn west into Ryerson Conservation Area
Follow entrance road through stop sign to the lot at the end of the road.
The Welcome Center Parking Lot is pinned below in Google Maps.
Google Maps: Ryerson Welcome Center Parking Lot
This trip will be limited to 20 participants. If you register and realize ahead of time you will not be able to make the walk, please send a text to the trip leaders so your spot can be re-opened.
Please register using this link.
Bring binoculars (if available). We will have some loaner pairs on hand if you need to borrow one for the walk.
Please dress accordingly for the weather conditions and wear appropriate footwear for walking 3-4 miles on a mix of crushed-gravel/dirt/grass/paved trails.
The walk duration may extend beyond the scheduled time slot, but feel free to leave the walk at any time.
In case of inclement weather forcing a cancellation, the trip leader will notify all participants via email/text.
Bird Walk: Ray Lake Forest Preserve Celebrating Bird City Mundelein and WMBD
Join us for a special bird walk celebrating World Migratory Bird Day with the Village of Mundelein, our newest Bird City Illinois community!
Whether you’re a seasoned birder or just getting started, this walk is for everyone. We’ll explore the preserve’s diverse habitats and look for a wide variety of breeding and migrating birds along the way.
Expect a relaxed, welcoming walk with plenty of stops for birdwatching, shared discoveries, and time to enjoy the sights and sounds of spring migration.
Bring your curiosity and your questions. We’re always happy to help you learn and spot something new.
Date: Saturday, May 16, 2026
Time: 9:00 - 11:30 AM
Activity Level: Moderate, Walk 3-4 miles (mostly crushed-gravel trails)
Trip Leader: Brad Stein (773) 213-1808
Location: Ray Lake
23275 W Erhart Rd.
Mundelein, IL 60060
We will meet in the parking lot, pinned below in Google Maps:
Google Maps: Ray Lake Parking Lot
This trip will be limited to 20 participants. If you register and realize ahead of time you will not be able to make the walk, please send a text to the trip leader so another spot can be re-opened.
What to Bring:
Binoculars (we will have a few pairs available to borrow)
Water bottle
Comfortable walking shoes for walking 3-4 miles on mostly crushed-gravel trails
Layers for the weather
Feel free to leave the walk at any time. We may extend the overall duration of the walk beyond the listed time for anyone who would like to continue a bit longer.
In case of inclement weather, the trip leader will notify all participants via email.
Bird Walk: Adler Memorial Park
Date: Sunday, May 17, 2026
Time: 7:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Activity Level: Moderate, Walk 3-4 miles on crushed-gravel/grass trails
Trip Leaders: Charlotte Pavelka & Doug Reitz (847) 347-8416
Location: Adler Memorial Park
1500 N Milwaukee Avenue
Libertyville, IL 60048
The trip will begin in the swimming pool parking lot. The specific meeting location is pinned in Google Maps below.
Google Maps: Adler Memorial Park - Swimming Pool Parking Lot
Bring binoculars (if available).
Please dress accordingly for the weather and trail conditions. Terrain is mostly crushed-gravel and grass trails.
In case of inclement weather or changes in location/start time, the trip leader will notify all participants via email.
Birds & Binoculars: A Family-friendly Birding Adventure Session 2
Discover the joy of birds and nature together in this fun, beginner-friendly program offered in partnership with the Waukegan Parks Foundation and taught by educators from the Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore Waukegan program. Families will learn how to identify birds by sight and sound, use binoculars and field guides, and explore local parks through hands-on activities and guided outdoor time. Designed for beginners of all ages, this program encourages curiosity, outdoor exploration, and a lasting connection to birds and the habitats they depend on.
Session 1: Birding Basics & Getting to Know Local Birds
Session 2: Habitats, Bird Behavior & Helping Birds
Session 3: Family Birding Adventures & Community Science
For more information and to register, go to waukeganparks.org/nature
Earth Day Beach Cleanup at Waukegan Beach
Let’s join Friends of Waukegan Beach and get our shoreline ready for the migratory birds that need a safe place to stop and forage and for the return of our breeding birds!
All the fun is happening at the 5th annual Earth Day Cleanup at Waukegan Beach. Let’s come together to care for our greatest resource and the wildlife that depends on it.
More details on the Friends of Waukegan Beach Facebook page. 🌎🐦
Evening Bird Walk: Middlefork Savanna
Join us for an evening Pop-Up Bird Walk at Middlefork Savanna as we explore the preserve at dusk. We’ll wander the trails together, taking in the sounds and activity of the landscape as day shifts into night.
With a little luck, we may hear the distinctive calls and aerial displays of American Woodcock or Wilson’s Snipe. You never quite know what the evening will bring, but that’s part of the magic.
Middlefork Savanna Forest Preserve
📍 Location: Middlefork Savanna Forest Preserve
📅 Date: Thursday, April 23, 2026
⏰ Time: 7:15 PM – 8:30 PM
👥 Leader: Matt Tobin (847) 951-1483
Birds & Binoculars: A Family-friendly Birding Adventure Session 1
Discover the joy of birds and nature together in this fun, beginner-friendly program offered in partnership with the Waukegan Parks Foundation and taught by educators from the Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore Waukegan program. Families will learn how to identify birds by sight and sound, use binoculars and field guides, and explore local parks through hands-on activities and guided outdoor time. Designed for beginners of all ages, this program encourages curiosity, outdoor exploration, and a lasting connection to birds and the habitats they depend on.
Session 1: Birding Basics & Getting to Know Local Birds
Session 2: Habitats, Bird Behavior & Helping Birds
Session 3: Family Birding Adventures & Community Science
For more information and to register, go to waukeganparks.org/nature
Film Screening: “Sharing Our Shore and the Return of the Piping Plover to Waukegan Shores”
Follow the triumphant story of plovers Blaze and Pepper and the volunteers and agencies that worked together to welcome these sweet birds back to their breeding grounds on Waukegan's shore.
After watching the short film "Sharing Our Shore and the Return of the Piping Plover to Waukegan Shores,” filmmaker Carolyn Lueck will provide an update on where the plovers are now. Carolyn Lueck is President of Lake County Audubon Society and the writer and producer of the film.
Pollak Room AB - First Floor
April Program: Piping Plovers Sharing Our Shore in Waukegan
Southern Ground Hornbill, Doug Reitz
Art Exhibition Closing Day
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
SPECIAL EVENT: Artist Walkthrough
Join us in the final days of the exhibition
What began as an idea - to share the story of the piping plovers, the Lake Michigan shoreline, and the community that has come together around them - has grown into something truly special. Through art, we’ve been able to tell the story of birds like Blaze and Pepper, whose journeys continue to connect our community to this shoreline.
As we enter the last week, we’ll be highlighting works by our incredible artists each day.
Artwork is selling quickly, and it’s been so meaningful to see these pieces find homes with people who feel a connection to the story. Proceeds from many works directly support our conservation, education, and outreach efforts through Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan. If something has stayed with you, now is the time to take it home.
Join us this Saturday, March 28 from 1:00–3:00 PM for a special Artist Walkthrough. It’s a chance to meet the artists, hear about their inspiration, and spend time with the exhibit in a more personal way. Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan volunteers will also be on hand to talk about the program and the piping plovers.
Special gallery hours this week:
Monday–Friday: 7:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Saturday: 1:00 – 3:00 PM
Sunday: Closed
Monday, March 30 & Tuesday, March 31: 7:30 AM – 9:00 PM
We invite you to come back, or visit for the first time, before the exhibition closes. There’s still time to experience it, reflect, and be part of the story.Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com
Art Exhibition
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain
Presented by Lake County Audubon Society and its Sharing Our Shore-Waukegan initiative, in partnership with the College of Lake County.
Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers will be on display from February 27 through March 31 and is free and open to the public.
Lake County Audubon Society and the College of Lake County invite the public to experience Through the Eyes of the Piping Plovers: The Flora, Fauna and Communities of the Lake Plain, a multidisciplinary art and education exhibition celebrating the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Lake Michigan shoreline.
On display at the Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art in Grayslake, the exhibition features work from 57 artists and 190 pieces of art, including paintings, photography, sculpture, and ceramics. Together, these works explore the landscapes, wildlife, and communities that define the Lake Plain ecosystem.
At the heart of the exhibition is the remarkable return of endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers to nest in Waukegan - an event that has inspired conservation action, community involvement, and renewed appreciation for the region’s lakefront habitat. The show highlights the birds, the places they depend on, and the diverse plants and wildlife that share this fragile ecosystem, along with the people working to ensure their continued presence along the shoreline.
A special exhibit within the show will feature award-winning photography by Steve Jessmore. His work spans far beyond piping plovers and includes striking wildlife imagery and selections from his well-known series Birds Doing Stuff, offering visitors a dynamic and engaging look at birds in motion and in everyday moments.
In addition to the artwork, the exhibition includes interactive educational displays highlighting the recovery story of the Piping Plovers, the fragile dune and lakefront habitats they depend on, and the volunteers, researchers, and community partners working to protect them. Visitors will learn about migration, conservation challenges, and how local stewardship plays a role in the survival of threatened and endangered species.
The exhibition builds on the success of a previous show held at the Waukegan History Museum at the Carnegie and reflects Lake County Audubon Society’s ongoing commitment to conservation, community engagement, and environmental education, especially as the organization celebrates its 50th anniversary year.
Public programming throughout the exhibition will include guided visits, educational activities, and opportunities for community members to connect more deeply with the lakefront and its wildlife.
Robert T. Wright Gallery of Art is located at the College of Lake County - L-Wing, 19351 W Washington St, Grayslake, IL 60030
For more information, visit:
www.lakecountyaudubonsociety.org
Contacts:
Carolyn Lueck
President, Lake County Audubon Society
Sharing Our Shore–Waukegan
lakecountyaudubonsociety@gmail.com