The Sea and Sage Audubon Society will be holding informative bat walks at the San Joaquin Wildlife Sanctuary in Irvine.
The Summer Bat Walks are a series of outdoor activities that teach families about local species of bats while exploring their habitats. The instructor will bring bat sonar detectors to help participants search for bats during the expedition. A few topics covered on the adventure include why bats are vital to ecosystems and how the animals can survive in the darkness. Each walk will contain groups of up to 12 people, and all guests must wear long sleeves and pants.
The Sea and Sage Audubon Society is a group that helps protect local wildlife and its habitats by offering educational programming, conducting research, and advocating for beneficial policies. Several events are held by the organization, like the Great Backyard Bird Count and the society’s annual Summer Barbeque. The group also organizes field trips where people can go bird walking at places like Carbon Canyon Regional Park and Upper Newport Bay.
The bat walks will be held every Saturday from August 6th to September 3rd. The experience will cost $15 for adults and $8 for children aged 10 to 12. All participants must sign a release form before attending the trip, and all kids must be accompanied by an adult. Environmental groups that hold activities like this may use poster printing to share their events throughout the community, and reuse or recycle the Posters afterwards.
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