We Did It! The Bridge to Cranbrook Elementary
Together we raised $7800 to build a bridge to Cranbrook Elementary in partnership with The Columbus Foundation. These funds combined with the funds that were already raised will be enough to build the bridge. Thank you to all of our generous donors for supporting this...
Nature’s Gliders: Flying Squirrels
Nature’s Gliders: Flying Squirrels Free Public Meeting May 7 at 7 p.m. Please note new location: Columbus Metropolitan Library - Northside Branch, 1423 N. High Street, Columbus, OH Please join us for this free public presentation and discussion. OSU Extension Wildlife...
FLOW Over – Take Over
What better way to spend a spring Saturday than enjoying nature and then downing a great local brew? Explore the many faces of Columbus’s Clinton-Como Park, followed by some quality local brews, from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, April 28. Walk along the Olentangy Trail by...
Attracting Wildlife to Your Property
Attracting Wildlife Emilee R. Hardesty, Private Lands Biologist with Ohio DNR Division of Wildlife, discussed changes you can make to attract pollinators to your yard spoke at the March 2017 FLOW public meeting. Many pollinators are in decline, but there are simple...
Where and How to Fish the Olentangy River
Fishing the Olentangy Slides Central Ohio native Michael Merz has been fishing since he was 8 years old. His mantra is “Think globally, fish locally!” A former officer of Ohio Smallmouth Alliance, Michael is a Wastewater Pretreatment Specialist for Columbus, where he...
Better Together: A Bridge to Cranbrook Elementary
We're Almost There! In the next 4 weeks we are hoping to fund this year long project to connect a community! Your gift will install a 52-foot-long fiberglass pedestrian bridge over Slyh Run, reconnecting the surrounding...
Windsor Linden Tree Planting Project
The Linden Township & Windsor Elementary tree planting will take place from 9:00 am until Noon on Saturday, April 21st. Volunteers will meet at: Rosewind Resident Center, 1400 Brooks Ave, Columbus, OH 43211 Be a part of this great community effort! LEARN MORE, get...
Webster Park History
by Lucy Caswell The area now known as the Webster Park subdivision was sold to Amason Webster (not “Amazon,” despite the street name) by the Rathbone heirs on May 29, 1846. Webster’s daughter Orell inherited the land upon his death in 1900. In 1909 she and her...
Greenspace Planning for the Lower Olentangy Watershed
Thanks to a Columbus Foundation grant, FLOW will be creating maps that show current greenspace preservation in the Olentangy watershed. This will include conservation easements, parks, areas preserved by private landowners, and other natural spaces that have been...
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