Warrington Environmental Advisory Council

06/13/2026

https://youtu.be/mPbRdtH9Cu8

06/13/2026

Public Works recently installed a Pet Waste Station along the Trail at Emerson Preserve at Pickertown Road next to our Pet Waste interpretative sign, Please pick up after your Pet. Thank You!

06/08/2026

If you haven't been out to our Mill Creek Preserve recently check out this video!

06/05/2026

Last evening, we went over to the Weisel Preserve in Warrington to fence in and protect a lot of the shrubs and trees (that we planted there many years ago) from our deer friends. They had been separately caged, but have grown exponentialy. We now put a higher fence around 9 of the shrubs. We also placed larger cages around some of the trees.

What a special group!! We accomplished a lot! The habitat at the Weisel Preserve is starting to improve with the planting and maintenance of all the shrubs and trees that we are working so hard to establish.

06/04/2026

05/27/2026

On May 27th members of the Warrington EAC and Master Watershed Stewards Wednesday in the Watershed group weeded and mulched the rain garden at IPW Park, beds at the Lindy Center and planted some additional shrubs at the Corral garden. Please stop by and take a look. Interested in adopting a garden? Let us know!

05/25/2026

05/22/2026

Birds hit glass for different reasons, and both problems require different solutions. Here’s a quick guide to understand what’s happening at your window, and what you can do about it. Territorial Aggression Some birds, like Northern Cardinals, American Robins, and Blue Jays, see their own reflec...

05/18/2026

We had over 50 volunteers for Warrington's 2026 Community Service Day on May16th. Included were members of the WEAC, Warrington’s Park and Rec, Penn State Master Gardeners and Watershed Stewards, Girl Scouts, Gals Giving Back and members of the Board of Supervisors. We thank Panera Bread, Wawa and Wegmans for their donations.The volunteers made beautiful places more beautiful in our township. The value of the volunteer’s time exceeded $5000.

Multiple park sites were worked on. Native shrubs and trees at the Weisel Preserve received care. The native grass beds adjacent to the wetland in Upper Nike Park received care as did the Memorial Rock at Lions Pride Park. Gardens at the Lindy Center were tended and mulched and trees were planted. The Butterfly and Rain Garden at IPW, the Monarch Waystation and Pollinator Garden received much needed care.The bird blind at Lower Nike was power washed. Another group of people sweetened the gardens at Mary Barness Park.

All these efforts make Warrington a more enjoyable place to live. Please contact the Warrington Environmental Advisory Council individually or with your group, to help maintain the parks and spaces we all use.