Nebraska Field Days
July 11 at Platte River Prairies and July 28 & 29 at Niobrara Valley Preserve
Nature is a party, and everyone is invited!
The Nature Conservancy in Nebraska is thrilled to announce two summer field days at the places we protect. These events are free and open to the public and will feature scenic hikes, volunteer opportunities, wildlife tours and more. Interested in joining us for an unforgettable day of fun in the field? Get details below and kindly RSVP so we can get an accurate headcount. See you soon!
Know Before You Go
- Guests are encouraged to bring a refillable water bottle, lunch, snacks, sunscreen, insect repellent and anything else needed for a day under the Nebraska sun.
- All guests must complete a liability waiver upon arrival.
- For detailed directions and more information about the preserves, visit the Platte River Prairies and Niobrara Valley Preserve homepages.
Platte River Prairies: July 11, 2026
Field Day at Platte River Prairies is right around the corner! Activities will run from 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and include sunrise photography, a session on small mammal ecology, scenic walks, prairie art and more. Bring your own lunch, sunscreen, insect repellent and anything else you need for a day in the sun.
Click here to view the day's agenda.
RSVP to Kate Samuelson by July 6: kate.samuelson@tnc.org or 402-722-4440.
Niobrara Valley Preserve: July 28 & 29, 2026
Field Day at Niobrara Valley Preserve is back! Participants will enjoy a sunset bison tour, meet the staff, learn more about the preserve and do a service project. On-site housing and camping are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Dinner will be provided on the 28th, but please bring breakfast and lunch on the 29th.
RSVP to Kate Samuelson by July 20: kate.samuelson@tnc.org or 402-722-4440.
Protect Nebraska’s Wild Places
The Nature Conservancy's mission is to preserve plants, animals and natural communities that represent the diversity of life on Earth by protecting the lands and waters they need to survive. Thanks to the generosity of conservationists like you, we're working in Nebraska to do just that.