CAMN’s Commitment to our Community: We are dedicated to creating a volunteer base that reflects the communities in which we serve. Therefore, our members, volunteers, and partners …

CAMN was established as a chapter in 1998 and became a 501 (c)3 non-profit in 2001. CAMN trains 30-35 people annually, and these volunteers fulfill many duties in conservation, …

If you are a Texas Master Naturalist from another chapter and are interested in transferring to the Capital Area chapter, you can contact CAMN membership at [email protected]

After the deadline has passed, applications are reviewed by the CAMN Application Committee and evaluated on the availability to attend classes and perform volunteer service and …

CAMN members can find those in the emailed Weekly Reader, or in the Member Pages area. For more information, please contact the Volunteer Opportunities chairperson.

All entries are reviewed by the CAMN Membership Committee. If the description of your volunteer activity does not match the code you used or you did not describe your activity, you will be …

CAMN Members will vote on the Executive Officer candidates for 2026 during this December event. There will be no option to vote or attend the event virtually, you must be present in …

April 25 – 28 About the City Nature Challenge Started in 2016 as a competition between Los Angeles and San Francisco, the City Nature Challenge (CNC) has grown into an international …

These numbers are credited to work achieved in the former chapter and subsequent work and service hours recorded by Capital Area. The cumulative hours for the year would be the basis …

The CAMN board of Directors meets on the second Thursday of alternate months beginning in January of each year. Meetings are open to all CAMN members and trainees.