Join us on a Field Trip!
Explore Wisconsin’s natural wonders with us May through October
We offered a stellar slate of 275 Field Trips in 2024 with over 5,500 attendees exploring Wisconsin’s lands, waters and wildlife with top-notch leaders.
Our slate of 2025 Field Trips will be announced in early March.
Note: You must be a current member of the Foundation to register for Field Trips. If you are not currently a member, we invite you to become a member now, and join us out in the field for our 2025 season. Your gift supports our mission to protect Wisconsin’s lands, waters, and wildlife, and ensures you are on the mailing list for the Field Trip Guidebook.
Interested in saving money and reducing carbon emissions? Learn more about our carpool RIDESHARE program.
What makes our Field Trips special?
Our Field Trips generally run April through October each year and highlight the best of Wisconsin’s natural world. We offer unique opportunities for all ages to explore Wisconsin’s lands, waters, and wildlife by foot, bike, and boat.
Trips are led by top-notch naturalists who share their love and knowledge of Wisconsin’s lands, waters, and wildlife. Enjoy up-close experiences with Wisconsin’s natural world and learn about the critical conservation work being done to protect it.
More Ways to Get Outside With Us
Travel
Join us for unique, nature-based travel experiences led by local conservation experts.
Great WI Birdathon
Help raise support and awareness for birds by participating or donating.
Stay Connected
Join thousands of people who receive e-newsletter updates about conservation of Wisconsin’s lands, waters, and wildlife.
Christine Tanzer
Field Trip Program Director
(608) 409-3123
Christine.Tanzer@WisConservation.org
Christine Tanzer (she/her) has been at the helm of NRF's Field Trip program since 1997. She has coordinated over 3,000 trips, helping tens of thousands of people explore Wisconsin's most special places.
Banner photo by Becky Brockman-Schneider
Box photos by Christine Tanzer, Mary Lock Albrecht, Emma Schatz, courtesy of Riveredge Nature Center, and Tim Hahn