Join Our Family

Beaver Creek Reserve is a special place that connects people with nature.  The Friends of Beaver Creek Reserve are a vital part of that connection. This diverse group shares a commitment to helping people understand and appreciate our natural world through their financial contributions and their commitment of time.  A variety of activities, programs and classes are supported, initiated, planned and implemented by the Friends of Beaver Creek Reserve.  Join this dedicated group of individuals and “discover the mystery” of Beaver Creek Reserve.

Complete the membership form and receive the following benefits:

• The quarterly Woodprints newsletter, your first source of information about the activities offered at the Reserve. Go Green, receive your email via email and save a tree!
• First opportunity to register for classes and programs.
• Reduced admission to all classes, programs and activities at the Reserve.
• 10% discount on purchases at the Eagle's Nest Nature Store.
• Reduced fees on cross-country ski and snowshoe rentals.
• Invitation to the annual meeting and other special events sponsored by the Friends.
• Complimentary copy of Beaver Creek Reserve nature calendar.
• Opportunities to meet others who share a common love and concern for the great outdoors.

 The Friends of Beaver Creek Reserve organized in 1985 and have been an integral part of the Reserve’s operation, serving as volunteer naturalists, receptionists, newsletter editors, fundraisers and public relations advocates.  All these opportunities and more exist for Friends volunteers.

As of January 1, 2009 the Friends took over the day-to-day operations of the Reserve and are now responsible for maintaining the Eau Claire County Youth Camp, the Hobbs Observatory, the Wise Nature Center and the Citizen Science Center.

Register today by completing this form and mail in with payment.

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Friends Do Make a Difference

Membership contributions and donations help fund:

• Environmental education programs on and off the Reserve.
• The greenhouse and butterfly house.
• The development of exhibits.
• Workshops like nature photography, basket making and teacher naturalist training seminars.
• Purchase of recreational equipment such as skis and snowshoes.
• Concerts, special programs and speakers at the Reserve.
• Scholarships for area students to attend environmental training, camps and workshops.