It's What We Do!
Nature Visits With Gail is an Oakville based
organization dedicated to educating and
familiarizing the public about a variety of
earth and life science topics.

Specializing in inquiry-based classroom
presentations, Nature Visits is now also able
to provide quality programs in outdoor
settings on a variety of topics.

Our programs are based on 28 years of
experience in the natural history education
field, where we developed and delivered
in- field and in-classroom presentations.  

We are confident that our programs are not
only engaging and unforgettable but
professional and educational.

Schools, Schools, Schools!
For the last four years, Nature Visits has
been providing Private, Montessori, Catholic
and Public schools with dynamic
presentations on topics ranging from skulls
and rocks to birds and butterflies.

Visit the School Programs page for more
details!
2011
Nature Visits With Gail
Life and Earth Science Programs
info@naturevisits.com
"It is very difficult to find science
topics covered for young
children. Often times presenters'
info goes over the children's
head. This was taught on their
level, they were active, so they
will retain the information."

- Andrea Stirling, Kindergarten
teacher,  HDSB
Nature Notes

Wow! The month of May 2012 is FABULOUS! The butterflies
that have been showing up are unbelievable.  All the way from
Texas the American Lady, Red Admiral and Question Mark
butterflies have moved into Southern Ontario. Be on the lookout
for other southern species such as Little Yellow.
The other WOW is this year's group of young junior gardeners
with the Oakville Horticultural Society. What a fun and inquisitive
group. Along with planting many vegetables we are also tending
to a butterfly garden which is home to pussy toes and American
Lady butterflies along with Milkweed and the splendid Monarch
butterfly. The kids counted over 15 monarch eggs and even
found a first instar caterpillar. Thanks Eila!  We also found a
newly hatched spider nest with hundreds of spiderlings and
mating Lady Bird Beetles. What will we find next?
                                                  May 21,2011