Come learn about our local bat species, and find out how you can help protect bats, and observe bats with us at Green Lake park as the sun goes down. No registration needed. Meet Bats Northwest at the lawn just west of the Seattle Public Theater (formerly known as the Bath house). Bring your own chair! 

We will have a table at the Chittenden Locks in Ballard at the Carl S English Jr. Botanical Garden Salmon Day. Come learn about Salmon and your favorite mammal our nw bats!

Come learn about our local bat species, and find out how you can help protect bats, and observe bats with us at Green Lake park as the sun goes down. No registration needed. Meet Bats Northwest at the lawn just west of the Seattle Public Theater (formerly known as the Bath house). Bring your own chair! 

Meet up with us at Timber Music Festival in Carnation’s Tolt-McDonald Park to learn about the world of bats, pick up some myth-busting bat facts, and find out more about these cool and vital mammals of the night!  At dusk we will observe our local Washington bats in action as they emerge for the night to feed on all our mosquitoes and other pests and learn all about the new community science program from Woodland Park Zoo. We will show you how you can help scientists learn more about local bats! 

Where: Across the Tolt-McDonald Suspension Bridge in the covered picnic area on the left (The Art Barn)

*Open to all Timeber Music Festival attendees (https://timbermusicfest.com/adventures/)

Come learn about our local bat species, and find out how you can help protect bats, and observe bats with us at Green Lake park as the sun goes down. No registration needed. Meet Bats Northwest at the lawn just west of the Seattle Public Theater (formerly known as the Bath house). Bring your own chair! 

Meet up with us at Timber Music Festival in Carnation’s Tolt-McDonald Park to learn about the world of bats, pick up some myth-busting bat facts, and find out more about these cool and vital mammals of the night!  At dusk we will observe our local Washington bats in action as they emerge for the night to feed on all our mosquitoes and other pests and learn all about the new community science program from Woodland Park Zoo. We will show you how you can help scientists learn more about local bats! 

Where: Across the Tolt-McDonald Suspension Bridge in the covered picnic area on the left (The Art Barn)

*Open to all Timber Music Festival attendees (https://timbermusicfest.com/adventures/)

Join us for our first bat talk at Green Lake in 2026! Come learn about our local bat species, and find out how you can help protect bats, and observe bats with us at Green Lake park as the sun goes down. No registration needed. Meet Bats Northwest at the lawn just west of the Seattle Public Theater (formerly known as the Bath house). Bring your own chair! 

Come say hi to Bats Northwest volunteers at the Portland Ave Nursery in Tacoma on Saturday, June 27th. We will be there from 10:30am to 2:30pm answering all your batty questions! More info: https://www.portlandavenursery.com/

We will have a table at the Chittenden Locks in Ballard at the Carl S English Jr. Botanical Garden’s Pollinator Day. Come learn our your favorite pollinator and what role our nw bats, play in this important cycle.

Join Bats Northwest at Larsen Lake Park in Bellevue to learn about our local bats and then stay to observe bats at the park and contribute to the Bat Activity Trends program by collecting community science data on bat activity in the area. Register with Bellevue Parks department to attend.

Come join us at the Puget Sound Bird Fest in Edmonds. Grab your binoculars and not only learn about birds but Bats and nature galore. Activities include presentations by local authors, scientists and naturalists , educational exhibits, kids activities and more.

Bats Northwest will have a table again at the Rainier Audubon Nature Festival on Saturday, June 6th at Flaming Geyser. Come enjoying the festival’s guided bird and native plants walks, kids activities and then stop by and learn about Washington State Bats and what you can do to create a bat habitat in your own backyard.

Come see us at our table at Issaquah’s second annual Wildlife Coexistence Day! Come learn more about how people and bats can coexist and all the other local wildlife that we encounter in our lives and how we can all contribute to a community where people and wildlife thrive together.

All the tables will have wildlife experts and fun interactive activities, and ways to get involved in supporting our local wildlife. Stop by and learn all bout NW Bats.

We will have a table at the Chittenden Locks in Ballard at the Carl S English Jr. Botanical Garden’s Go Public Garden Day. Come learn our your favorite mammal who takes to the sky - our nw bats!

Come Join Bats Northwest at Kittitas Environmental Education Network (KEEN) for the 26th annual Get Intimate with the Shrub-Steppe (GISS)—a community event celebrating the rare and endangered shrub-steppe habitat of Central Washington. On Saturday, come by our table, which is one of the Hands-on Science Booths at the Yakima Canyon Interpretive Center from 9:00AM-1:00PM, especially if you have any specific Bat questions perhaps you had been lucky enough to have spotted a bat the night before.