Indian Run Environmental Education Center LLC

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Indian Run Environmental Education Center LLC IREEC promotes stewardship of native wildlife and ecosystems through traveling programs featuring live birds of prey and reptiles.

Host IREEC for a one-of-a-kind educational program for your group or event. Programs are presented throughout PA and neighboring states, within 3 hours' drive of Glenmoore, PA. Fees vary based on topic, length and your location. Visit www.indianruneec.org for details. Check out our YouTube channel for samples of some of our many programs:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9CVZZ89RsF8tI74_Dk8XhA

Thanks to everyone who came out to Welkinweir tonight for the annual Owl Prowl! Guests met our screech owl, barred owl a...
11/07/2026

Thanks to everyone who came out to Welkinweir tonight for the annual Owl Prowl! Guests met our screech owl, barred owl and barn owl before heading out on a walk where we heard screech owls in the forest!

Great turnout! Thank you to all involved!
10/30/2026

Great turnout! Thank you to all involved!

Join John Werth of the Valley Forge Audubon Society and Dawn White of the Indian Run Environmental Education Center as they present a two-part program on the amazing and mysterious lives of owls! John will share owl habits, adaptations, and the important role they play in our ecosystem. Following his presentation, we’ll be treated to an informative live owl demonstration with Dawn White. Come learn about and see native owls in-person! 🦉

Space is limited so register soon. Visit our website's Events Calendar to register - see the link in our profile đź”—

Thank you to all who attended! We heard two screech owls in the woods of Willows Park!
10/29/2026

Thank you to all who attended! We heard two screech owls in the woods of Willows Park!

🦉 Who's ready for a hoot of a good night? 🦉 It's not tooooo late to join us!

Sign up now for our FREE special event on tonight, 7-9 PM, for an unforgettable evening with the night's most mysterious hunters!

Here's the plan:

👩🏻‍🏫Lecture and live "Owl Encounter" - We kick things off at Wild Birds Unlimited in Wayne with an engaging lecture featuring live owls!

🚶🏻‍Night Walk: Immediately after, we'll convoy to The Willows for an actual night walk, where we'll practice calling owls and try to hear them ourselves!

This fascinating evening is led by Dawn White of Indian Run Environmental Education Center.

🚨 Limited spots—don't miss this free event! Register now! 🦉 https://wbunightowls26.eventbrite.com

Wild Birds Unlimited...We Bring People and Nature Together®

10/26/2026
10/25/2026

A typical Eastern box turtle will have only two surviving young in its fifty-year-long life. In many parts of their range, their numbers have fallen by 30-60% in recent decades. If their populations continue declining at this rate, they will become extinct quickly.

Box turtles aren’t our only native turtle facing possible extinction. Bog turtles are our most threatened species, and it’s only because of diligent efforts at captive breeding and habitat protection that we haven’t already lost them.

Tennessee is one of many states that protects our sensitive native reptiles by forbidding the public from capturing or selling them as pets. Despite this, you can look at nearly any Facebook “rehoming” group and any Craigslist at any given time, and you’ll see people buying and selling native turtles.

Watch out for the kind of sugar-coating and coded language that some of these poachers use. They may call the sale price of a native turtle a “rehoming fee” or may have a backstory about how they saved it from a bad owner or rescued it from a construction site or predator. They may say it was captive-bred or that they are licensed to sell them. Please don’t be fooled if you see this sort of listing. Selling native reptiles is illegal regardless of the circumstances, and legitimate rehabilitators do not rehome turtles to the general public.

If you see this happening, please, for the love of these incredible little creatures, say something! You can contact your local TWRA officers by phone or email. By speaking up when you see poaching, you can help save our native wildlife.

10/25/2026

Domestic cats are one of the top human-related threats to wildlife in the United States. While cats are beloved pets, outdoor and free-ranging cats kill up to 4 billion birds and 22.3 billion mammals every year.

Globally, domestic cats have contributed to the extinction of at least 63 species, including birds, mammals, and reptiles. On islands, where many native species evolved without mammalian predators, cats have played an especially devastating role.

This is not about blaming cats. Cats are natural hunters, and when they are allowed to roam, they are just doing what their instincts tell them to do. The responsibility is ours. Keeping cats indoors is one of the simplest ways to protect local wildlife while also keeping cats safer from cars, predators, disease, and injury.

Catios, leash walks, and supervised outdoor time can give cats fresh air and enrichment without putting birds and other wildlife at risk.

Protect cats. Protect wildlife. Keep cats indoors.

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Glenmoore, PA
19343

Telephone

+14844670952

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