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Washington Park's Bittersweet News Wow! It VOLUME 20, NUMBER 2, MARCH AND APRIL 2011 WOW! IT REALLY WORKS!!! by Ken Leinbach, Executive Director “I am so thankful for the Urban Ecology Center and what they have done for this neighborhood and Washington It was a perfect winter weekend. Over the Park. This couldn’t have happened without Joey (see course of the day I’m guessing over 500 people Beth’s article below). I remember walking through showed up representing the full breadth of this the Park 5 years ago and nobody was here, nobody. I often racially divided neighborhood. Everyone remember parents saying there is nothing for kids to do came and played -- yes, played! -- together all in this neighborhood. But look at it now. I’m about to afternoon. Laughter, cooperation, mixing, new cry and...I’m not a crier! I’m just overwhelmed with how connections, smiles and squeals of “This is good it feels.” Pat Mueller - Long time neighbor and my first time skating ever ... look at me!” was Leader of Neighborhoods United for Washington Park the tenor of the day. Families were ice fishing, teenagers cross country skiing, adults and This experiment we are engaged in, called Joey Zocher and Pat Mueller enjoying Winterfest kids played a pick-up game of what I guess the Urban Ecology Center, is really working! you could call hockey but it seemed mostly This was self evident at this year’s Washington Park Winterfest. comprised of falling and laughing. The sledding hill was full of If you were fortunate enough to attend it was obvious that whooping and hollering and there was even dog sledding in the something very special is happening there. You did not park, possibly for the first time in its long 100 plus year history! need to know about the history, planning, hard work, or the educational research on which our program is based, to see this. This isn’t Door County, folks, this is smack dab in the middle of a tough neighborhood in Milwaukee. Continued on page 5 GREEN BIRDING FEVER ... WASHINGTON PARK’S CATCH IT YET? BITTERSWEET NEWS by Tim Vargo, Manager of Research and Citizen Science by Beth Fetterley, Senior Director of Education and Strategic Planning On the first Monday in January I began the day by bringing Turn back time to nearly ten years ago, when a group of urban my bike up from the basement. I was met with a confused high school students – many of whom face crises at home look and a question from my wife, “What are you doing?” and in their neighborhoods – arrived at the Urban Ecology Center’s door. Luckily this group was led by a science teacher The answer was obvious to me, “Biking to work”. who not only successfully engaged them in learning in her “Why?” she asked. classroom, but helped them develop skills that promote “For three reasons: to save the planet, for my health, healthy habits and environmental literacy. Students arrived and to start my 2011 Big Green Birding Year (BGBY) list.” at their destination eager to learn and ready to challenge As she shook her head in disbelief I headed out into the cold themselves. Barely noticing the leaky roof or that their and snow. classroom was actually a trailer, they learned about being stewards of the land as they built their outdoor skills. A little over a year ago I wrote an article challenging anyone to a Big Green Birding Year competition. Basically this means Months later, a team evolved out of this group of students who trying to build the biggest species list of birds seen from your return to the trailer to compete in the Center’s Teen Adventure house without using fossil fuels (in other words walking, biking, Challenge. Once again they are led by their tenacious, talented or paddling). The first person to take me up on the offer was teacher, who trudges through the mud, navigates the rapids Jim McGinity, a former Urban Ecology Center staff member along the Milwaukee River by canoe and guides them in their who lives in Florida – immediately Continued on page 4 compass skills. They successfully Continued on page 3 2 DROPLETS WISH LIST For Riverside Park River Reflections is created and distributed Many thanks. On Saturday, Contact: Judy Krause, through a team effort by the following 964-8505, x102. people: Carijean Buhk, Ginger Duiven, Judy February 26th the Urban Ecology Krause, Jeff McAvoy, Lindy Meer, Pat Mueller, Center will host A Hoot in the Shirley Spelt and a volunteer mailing crew. Night our annual summer camp • 3 umbrella stands Contributing writers: Beth Fetterley, fundraising party. Our deep • Alka-seltzer tablets Mike Larson, Ken Leinbach, Regina appreciation goes to Deb and Marc • Cornstarch Miller and Tim Vargo. Andraca, Christi and John Clancy, • Field and lannon stone River Reflections is a publication of the Rachel and Sam Dickman, Laura • Ice cream buckets with lids Urban Ecology Center. The Urban and Mustafa Emir, Shannon and • Ice trays Ecology Center is a 501(c)3 tax exempt Todd Muderlak, Kate and Ken • iPad nonprofit organization. Its facility and programming are made possible through Muth and Suzanne and Anoop • Kernel popcorn the generous annual contributions of 215 Singh for their hard work and • Kids gardening gloves foundations and corporations, over 2700 support. A special thanks goes • Large Ceramic and terracotta member and donor families and many in- kind donors. No tax dollars are used to to Godfrey and Kahn for its pots for indoor plants operate the Urban Ecology Center. sponsorship of this event. Watch • Leaf rakes the next issue of the newsletter • Mittens and gloves- To make a contribution, please see page 14 for the easy to use form, visit our for pictures and the full story. especially adult sizes website at www.urbanecologycenter.org • Paper shredder or call the Center at (414) 964-8505. The Urban Ecology Center has • Potting soil and quality topsoil The Urban Ecology Center fosters exactly what your teen needs to • Rain ponchos/jackets- all sizes ecological understanding as inspiration for stay active and make an impact • Seasoned firewood change, neighborhood by neighborhood. Our Environmental Community Centers: on the environment. • Sweatpants A summer to remember — • Video camera • Provide outdoor science High School Outdoor Leadership • Weed-wackers and scythes education for urban youth. Program. Is your teen looking • Wire garden fencing/ • Protect and use public natural for a summer job where they can Wire mesh areas, making them safe, accessible and vibrant. work outside, have fun, and go on • Woodworking tools an awesome trip? We are hiring hand or powered • Preserve and enhance these natural 14 high school students for paid areas and their surrounding waters. For Washington Park summer internships. Email Jamie at Contact: Willie Karidis, (414) 344-5460. • Promote community by offering [email protected] resources that support learning, volunteerism, stewardship, for an application. Deadline to apply • Alka-seltzer tablets recreation, and camaraderie. is April 4th, so do it today! • Blenders • Practice and model environmentally A day they won’t forget — • Canning supplies and responsible behaviors Teen Adventure Challenge. This jars with lids challenge is for teams consisting • Cordless drill Urban Ecology Center of four teens and one adult. • Cornstarch Riverside Park, 1500 E. Park Place Teams will climb Riverside Park’s • Cross country ski trail Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 climbing wall, canoe, hike, bike and grooming equipment (414) 964-8505 Fax: (414) 964-1084 complete team building activities. If • Digital camera [email protected] interested, email Chad, cthomack@ • Extension cords Hours of operation: urbanecologycenter.org to get on • Fleece mittens Monday - Thursday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. our mailing list, but hurry — • Fleece or old flannel shirts Friday and Saturday: 9 a.m - 5 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon - 5 p.m. registration is limited to 18 teams! to make mittens • Old fitted sheets Washington Park, 1859 N. 40th St., In January, St. Mark African • Plastic storage bins with lids Milwaukee, WI 53208 Methodist Episcopal Church held • Power strips (Mailing address: 4145 W. Lisbon Ave., their 29th Annual Dr. Martin • Video camera Milwaukee, WI 53208) (414) 344-5460 Fax: (414) 344-5462 Luther King Jr. Celebration. The • Plexiglass [email protected] theme for this year was “Dreaming • Straw bales Hours of operation: with the Courage to Act” and • Pitchforks Tuesday - Friday: 4 - 7 p.m. the Urban Ecology Center was • Tyvek Saturdays: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. honored and humbled to accept www.UrbanEcologyCenter.org a “Programs for Children” award for it’s outstanding service. 3 OUT LIKE A LION... by Mike Larson, Visitor Services Coordinator Ahh, March 21st, The first day of spring! Come to the Center this March for some get the kids out of the house. Sit by the Remember that old adage: “March comes outdoor adventures! It feels great to be windows and watch the migrating birds in like a lion and out like a lamb”? out enjoying the snow without having stop by our feeders as you sip delicious That’s a lie…at least in Wisconsin. to wear two pairs of long underwear organic tea courtesy of Rishi Tea! A brief look in the Farmer’s Almanac and three layers of sweaters. After shows that March went out at an average you’re through, come in and enjoy some “April showers bring May flowers.” Well, temperature of 37 degrees over the hot cocoa provided by the Omanhene while you’re waiting for those flowers, last 10 years. That’s one brisk lamb. Cocoa Company and take the chill off! what should you do on a rainy day? You guessed it…come visit us! The Center Don’t let the weather get you As March transitions into April, your has dozens of nooks and crannies waiting down! There is plenty to do at enthusiasm for snow may have waned for you to sit down with a book, work on the Urban Ecology Center this a bit, and the muddy slush outside is your taxes or study for your next exam, Sprinter (Spring/Winter): hardly inviting to your kids, but keeping all while enjoying a nice cup of coffee them cooped up in the house is making and a pastry generously donated by In early March there is usually still them (and you) stir crazy.
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