Tarzana Community and Cultural Center

Events at this venue

Today
  • In Person/Zoom Event: Conservation of the Salton Sea

    Tarzana Community and Cultural Center 19130 Ventura Blvd, Tarzana, CA, United States

    This presentation by Andrea Jones will focus on the Salton Sea, an inland saline lake covering 35 square miles in Southern California. The Salton Sea is a critically important area that hosts two-thirds of California’s bird species. The future of the lake, and the effect on all its wildlife, is very much uncertain. In this  →

  • Tarzana Annual Native Plant Fair

    Tarzana Community and Cultural Center 19130 Ventura Blvd, Tarzana, CA, United States

    TARZANA NATIVE PLANT FAIR FEB. 23, 2025 – 11 AM – 4 PM Tarzana Community & Cultural Center, 19130 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana, CA 91356 An annual free celebration of California native plants for all age groups. Plants for sale, gardening advice, workshops. SFV AUDUBON will be there to showcase our activities and support of local  →

  • In Person/Zoom Event: Behind the Scenes of Wildlife Rehabilitation & Education

    Tarzana Community and Cultural Center 19130 Ventura Blvd, Tarzana, CA, United States

    Join Jaclyn DeSantis, Education Program Manager at the Ojai Raptor Center, for an engaging presentation that takes you into the world of wildlife rehabilitation and education. Through a captivating slideshow and videos, Jaclyn will share an inside look at the rehabilitation process for injured and orphaned raptors. She'll discuss the most common reasons these birds  →

  • In Person/Zoom Event: Divergence and Speciation in Neotropical Birds

    Tarzana Community and Cultural Center 19130 Ventura Blvd, Tarzana, CA, United States

    This year, SFVAS provided support for two advanced undergraduate researchers from the Moore Lab at Occidental College, to present their research at an international ornithological research convention. Amelia Barnard ‘25 and Mason Lynch ‘24 will describe research on divergence and speciation in Neotropical birds. Amelia’s research looks at close relatives of the Broad-tailed Hummingbird in  →