On these walks designed for beginning and expert birders alike, we’ll walk the property including our forest bird feeder station, our lookout from which ospreys or Bald Eagles may be seen, and our waterfront pier where waterbirds are present year-round. Mammals, trees, plants and insects are also a component of our biodiversity.

Items to bring: Hiking footwear, birding binoculars, camera

Pre-register online. If you have specific questions regarding the program, please email Jamie Bogart at jbogart@lloydcenter.org, or call 508-990-0505 x23. During ongoing construction, the best way to reach staff is via email.

Photo courtesy of Robert Feingold

We are happy & proud to share this exciting building with our community.

Our Enviroscape Watershed Model will be on display, an interactive model that defines and illustrates a watershed. Check out the building, model and take a hike on one of our many trails.

This drop-in event is family friendly and all community members are welcome!

On these walks designed for beginning and expert birders alike, we’ll walk the property including our forest bird feeder station, our lookout from which ospreys or Bald Eagles may be seen, and our waterfront pier where waterbirds are present year-round. Mammals, trees, plants and insects are also a component of our biodiversity.

Items to bring: Hiking footwear, birding binoculars, camera

Pre-register online. If you have specific questions regarding the program, please email Jamie Bogart at jbogart@lloydcenter.org, or call 508-990-0505 x23. During ongoing construction, the best way to reach staff is via email.

Join us at the Lloyd Center for the Environment on Saturday, September 21st for the fourth Music in the Woods event, a FREE BENEFIT FOR LLOYD CENTER MEMBERS.

Both Lloyd Center members and the general public are invited to enjoy a musical afternoon on the Center’s trails and grounds of the Lloyd Center with musicians from the New Bedford Symphony Orchestra, and other musical performers to be announced.

Beginning Tuesday, August 20th, Lloyd Center members may reserve their free tickets for Saturday, September 21st, (rain date Sunday, September 22nd). Event time is 11:00am – 2:00pm. As a Lloyd Center member, you (and your guests) attend for free. Your registration covers one car.

Non-member registration begins on Tuesday, August 27th; non-members may reserve their tickets for Saturday, September 21st, (rain date Sunday, September 22nd). Event time is 11:00am – 2:00pm. Registration covers one car. You and your guests must all be in that one car. Tickets are available for purchase by non-members for $50 per carload (comes with a free Family membership).

Watch our website and Facebook page; more details coming soon!

On these walks designed for beginning and expert birders alike, we’ll walk the property including our forest bird feeder station, our lookout from which ospreys or Bald Eagles may be seen, and our waterfront pier where waterbirds are present year-round. Mammals, trees, plants and insects are also a component of our biodiversity.

Items to bring: Hiking footwear, birding binoculars, camera

Pre-register online. If you have specific questions regarding the program, please email Jamie Bogart at jbogart@lloydcenter.org, or call 508-990-0505 x23. During ongoing construction, the best way to reach staff is via email.

Photo courtesy of Robert Feingold

On these walks designed for beginning and expert birders alike, we’ll walk the property including our forest bird feeder station, our lookout from which ospreys or Bald Eagles may be seen, and our waterfront pier where waterbirds are present year-round. Mammals, trees, plants and insects are also a component of our biodiversity.

Items to bring: Hiking footwear, birding binoculars, camera

Pre-register online. If you have specific questions regarding the program, please email Jamie Bogart at jbogart@lloydcenter.org, or call 508-990-0505 x23. During ongoing construction, the best way to reach staff is via email.

Photo courtesy of Robert Feingold

Attention bird enthusiasts, including beginner to more advanced birders! If you like a nice variety of bird species over a relatively small area, complete with an intricate complexity of forest, wetland, and open landscape habitats, without having to travel great distances, these walks at the Lloyd Center in South Dartmouth may be for you.

The Lloyd Center “Wednesday Bird Walks’ return just as the waterbird migration is kicking into high gear. The forests are active with songbirds in their late summer molts, and fledges from the season that have long since left the nest, have been actively searching for food at our feeder station.

The estuaries are particularly active as waders congregate, ospreys dive for the summer runs of fish, and shorebirds pass through. While the coastal wetland species are the highlight in August, we will enter the forest as well, so bug spray is a necessity. Come see the action as the birds are on the move!

Items to bring: Hiking footwear, birding binoculars, camera

Pre-register online. If you have specific questions regarding the program, please email Jamie Bogart at jbogart@lloydcenter.org, or call 508-990-0505 x23. During ongoing construction, the best way to reach staff is via email.

Attention bird enthusiasts, including beginner to more advanced birders! If you like a nice variety of bird species over a relatively small area, complete with an intricate complexity of forest, wetland, and open landscape habitats, without having to travel great distances, these walks at the Lloyd Center in South Dartmouth may be for you.

The Lloyd Center “Wednesday Bird Walks’ return just as the waterbird migration is kicking into high gear. The forests are active with songbirds in their late summer molts, and fledges from the season that have long since left the nest, have been actively searching for food at our feeder station.

The estuaries are particularly active as waders congregate, ospreys dive for the summer runs of fish, and shorebirds pass through. While the coastal wetland species are the highlight in August, we will enter the forest as well, so bug spray is a necessity. Come see the action as the birds are on the move!

Items to bring: Hiking footwear, birding binoculars, camera

Pre-register online. If you have specific questions regarding the program, please email Jamie Bogart at jbogart@lloydcenter.org, or call 508-990-0505 x23. During ongoing construction, the best way to reach staff is via email.

Photo courtesy of Pamela Lowell

Ladies night out! Enjoy canoeing the historic Slocum River. There is a short hike through our forest to the launch site, and all equipment is provided.

Wear clothing and footwear you don’t mind getting wet and pack a non-alcoholic beverage and snack.

Pre-register online. If you have specific questions regarding the program, please contact Liz at 774 328-4820, or email liz@lloydcenter.org.

Attention bird enthusiasts, including beginner to more advanced birders! If you like a nice variety of bird species over a relatively small area, complete with an intricate complexity of forest, wetland, and open landscape habitats, without having to travel great distances, these walks at the Lloyd Center in South Dartmouth may be for you.

The Lloyd Center “Wednesday Bird Walks’ return just as the waterbird migration is kicking into high gear. The forests are active with songbirds in their late summer molts, and fledges from the season that have long since left the nest, have been actively searching for food at our feeder station.

The estuaries are particularly active as waders congregate, ospreys dive for the summer runs of fish, and shorebirds pass through. While the coastal wetland species are the highlight in August, we will enter the forest as well, so bug spray is a necessity. Come see the action as the birds are on the move!

Items to bring: Hiking footwear, birding binoculars, camera

Pre-register online. If you have specific questions regarding the program, please email Jamie Bogart at jbogart@lloydcenter.org, or call 508-990-0505 x23. During ongoing construction, the best way to reach staff is via email.

Photo courtesy of Robert Feingold