Join Jessica Ramey for Nature Journaling!

PVAS Host: Jessica Ramey

Free and open to the public. All ages are welcome, though youth must be accompanied by an adult. Pre-registration is required and limited to 12 participants.

PVMN Continuing Education Credit Eligible

Seeds, Fruits, and Farewells: As summer fades, the landscape transforms with seeds, ripening fruits, and early signs of autumn. Observe colors, textures, and movement, journaling the subtle cues of seasonal change.

• Walking Distance: Approximately 1 mile, though it could be longer.
• Pace/Activities: Leisurely (meandering, many breaks to stop and observe)
• Exposure: Mixed shade/sun
• Terrain: Hard ground/hiking trail in some areas, mowed grass in other areas. Gentle slopes/rolling hills
• Restroom: Indoor, flushing restrooms are available in the Case Nature Center, by access from the Nature Guide.
• Parking/Where to Meet: Participants should meet at the back deck (just down from the parking lot) of the Nature Center.
• What to Bring: Come with your nature journal supplies, a chair (if you’d like), water, and an open mind to trying new materials and techniques!

Register Here!

Registration will remain open until the start of the program.

If the required minimum # of people do not register by 4 pm the evening prior, the program will be cancelled.

Read our pricing structure & policies.

About our Host: Jessica lives in Martinsburg, WV and is a middle school science and special education teacher with a passion for helping others connect with the natural world. Her journey into nature journaling began after attending the Hog Island Audubon Society summer camp for educators, sponsored by PVAS. Since then, she has embraced journaling as a way to slow down and deepen her connection to nature. She leads a nature journaling club at her school and is currently a Master Naturalist candidate through PVAS. Jessica is excited to lead this program and hopes participants of all ages—regardless of artistic ability—will discover the joy of observing and documenting the natural world through words, drawings, and personal reflections.”