CMGA General Info
Photo by Loni Shapiro.
Reporting Master Gardener Hours
Beginning in 2010 certified master gardeners need to have 6 Education hours and 12 Volunteer hours in order to maintain certification.The on line reporting system allows you to report Education or Volunteer hours. You can sign in to record hours in the right hand column under Recording Volunteer and Education Hours. Just click on the U. of A.
If you have any questions or concerns about the new reporting system, please contact Brenda Smith (A - M) or Sue Madden (N - Z). Their contacts are listed at the bottom of the blog under Contacts.
--Attend monthly meetings
--Work on an association committee
--Work at an informational booth for the Master Gardeners
--Be a speaker about gardening topics at a variety of venues
--Host a garden tour
--Work at a fundraising event (Plant Sale - Garden Tour).
--Work at a MG site (Olivia White Hospice, the Arboretum, Riordan Mansion, or school gardens (many others)). Check out the Assoc. Doc. & Forms under Volunteer Sites.
--Work in the Extension office
--Write an article for the newspaper column -Gardening Etcetera
-Volunteer with the Seed Library
Be creative! There are many ways to fulfill your hours. Just remember for volunteering it needs to be a non-profit endeavor or an approved for profit site.
Change in Contact Information
Click here to change your contact information!
Event Calendar
Tuesday, June 29, 2021
Wednesday, June 23, 2021
Retirement Party
Everyone! Big News! Our next botany lunch meeting will be IN
PERSON and we will be celebrating the amazing work and friendships of
two extraordinary botanists, Debbie Crisp and Judy Springer. Deb will
be retiring from the Forest Service and Judy is leaving us for Vermont!
We all wish you both many good things in the future! Please find
attached an announcement for the potluck, including a map of Bushmaster
Park in Flagstaff.
Monday, June 21, 2021
Friday, June 18, 2021
Monday, June 14, 2021
Volunteer Garden Project
The Murdoch Community Center Garden Project
Where: |
The Murdoch Community Center203 E Brannen Ave, Flagstaff, AZ 86001 |
When: |
Fridays |
Time: |
7:00 am – 11:00 am |
(928) 814-8671
Ambrjones324@gmail.com
Friday, June 11, 2021
Plants for the People Sale
- Click here for list of plants + descriptions.
- See photos and place your order here.
- Downtown Market @ Heritage Square - Wednesday June 23 from 4-8 pm. See attached flyer.
- Doney Park @ 8815 Silver Valley Road - Thursday June 24 from 4-8 pm. See attached flyer.
Thursday, June 3, 2021
Pollinator Party
We are SO EXCITED for our 2021 Pollinator Power Party! A chef will demo a recipe for Chocolate Avocado Pudding, a entomologist will walk us through our Bee ID guide, an origami artist will teach us how to fold butterflies and bats, and award-winning scientists will teach us what we can be doing in our own yards to support bees and butterflies. Our party boxes ($18) include materials to engage in our activities including origami paper, commemorative glass, recipe card, laminated Bee ID guide, and more!
Party Snapshot
- Monday, June 21. Why Pollinators Matter.
- Tuesday, June 22. Art, Music, Culture.
- Wednesday, June 23. We Bee Wild Cooks.
- Thursday, June 24. Bat Magic.
- Friday, June 25. Monarch Butterflies and Bee ID 101.
Company Storytelling Breakouts: FirstEnergy, NiSource, Dairyland Power, Los Angeles Department of Water & Power, Tennessee Valley Authority, and American Electric Power
Be sure to check the Party Event Site for the most updated information! www.eprievents.
Sponsorship Opportunities starting at $2000.
Register Now
Tuesday, June 1, 2021
Invasive Weed Pull Looking for Volunteers
Hi, MNA Living Plant Collections/Garden volunteers -
Jan Busco - Botanist, for Post-Museum Fire Invasive Plant Grant
Flagstaff Native Plant Society Meeting
Meeting begins at 7pm by Zoom Contact Susan Holiday for details naris123@cs.com.
June 15: Dr. Judith Bronstein – Binders full of Women: Female Scientists in The American Naturalist, 1867-1917
In this talk, Dr. Bronstein looks at the women who were publishing in a leading biological journal, The American Naturalist, in the first fifty years of its publication (1867-1917). How did they enter science, and under what conditions were they able to persist, either as professionals or as publishing amateurs? What lessons can we take away for how to increase diversity in science today?
Judie Bronstein is University Distinguished Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at University of Arizona. She served as the first (and, to date, only) female Editor-in-Chief of The American Naturalist, the oldest still-publishing scientific journal in the United States. She has a strong interest in the history of science.