Join a free hike and learn more about nighttime pollinators


6/8/26

We all know that bees are champion pollinators, as they buzz from flower to flower. But do you know that other pollinators do their work at night?

Join Urbana Park District June 25, as entomologists lead a free night hike and teach about moths as nocturnal pollinators. Moths use their antennae to pick up the sweet scent of flowers and fly in to get the nectar. They then fly on to the next flower, taking some precious pollen with them.

The night hike will be from 7 - 9 p.m., at Meadowbrook Park. Meet at the Windsor Road entrance of the park. There, you'll learn about pollinators and go searching for our moth friends.

Call (217) 384-4062 for more information. All ages are welcome! Under 15 need an adult to accompany them. There is no registration; just show up and be ready to have a fun evening!

Hope to see you at the Pollinator Night Hike June 25, at Meadowbrook Park!