2nd Wednesday Lecture: Building a Culture of Soil Keepers
Garfield Park Conservatory 300 North Central Park Avenue, Chicago, IL, United StatesA time to connect people with plants and nature every month! Check back for details!
A time to connect people with plants and nature every month! Check back for details!
CWCMC Orchestra, staff, students and special guests will perform favorite songs of the season!
Shop our Pop-Up Plant Sale for last minute gifts or add some tropical flair to your home or office.
RSVP Playing outside in nature has many benefits to children of all ages: cognitive growth through open-ended exploration, physical opportunities of all kinds, social and emotional learning growth through problem solving and small group play, stress reduction, and even more. But how can children play outside during a cold Chicago winter? At the Garfield Park […]
We'll watch the Growing Cities documentary and host a panel discussion of local experts to talk about growing in Chicago and land use.
Genius of the Spot features figurative sculptures made by Ava Carney during her residency at the Athletic Field Park Ceramic Studio. This year long program was the first of its kind offered by the Chicago Park District. The new A-I-R initiative currently hosts residents at the Athletic Field Park and Tuley Park. Artist's Statement: "When […]
We have a great line-up for all ages! This month, enjoy The Chicago Kellys performance!
Join us in our Play and Grow Garden for games, fort building, and high-energy activities outside. Come prepared for outdoor adventures geared towards kiddos age seven and up with our Nature Education staff. These events are weather contingent and will not happen if it is below 15° including wind chill, or if there is unsafe […]
Join us for this Genius of the Spot Artist Talk with artists Ava Carney, Rianna Sprague, and Magritte Emannuel Nankin.
Join the Garfield Park Conservatory and our Urban Roots docents as we celebrate Black History Month by highlighting the works of several black pioneers of science whose contributions to ecological and plant science have been lost in time.