Entire Species List

Featured ANIMALS
Box Turtles
Timber Rattlesnakes
Coyotes
Streamside Salamander

Featured PLANTS
Spring Ephemerals
Old Growth
Forest Composition
Essay on woods
Honeysuckle

LANDSCAPE
Historic Wall
Geology
Cave
Waterfall
Conservation
Ecological Corridor
Development Planning


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CONSERVATION

The western half of Davidson County contains 82% of Nashville’s remaining closed-canopy forest, but only 26% of the public land. This is a problem.

For specific information on conservation within West Meade, see these two connected initiatives:
  • Radnor To River: Advocating coordinated conservation across the entire ecological corridor stretching from Radnor Lake to Beaman Park, in cooperation with nearby organizations.

  • West Meade Conservancy: Establishing conservation easements on the properties of West Meade residents, with the goal of creating an ever-growing contiguous protected forest. To date, we have permanently protected several acres that include a state listed rare species. However, the oldest forests are yet to be protected.