The Smoky Mountain Field School was founded as a cooperative relationship between the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Their goal is to enhance public appreciation, understanding and stewardship of the Park and the natural world through various classes. I used to believe this was a Great Smoky Mountains Institute at Tremont function, but Tremont is just one of many places where these classes are held. I lifted the 2011 class schedule from their website to give you an idea of the range of seminars. For ten years I’ve wanted to take the Edible and Poisonous Fungi of the Smokies and Mosses and Liverworts of the Smokies, but every time they have been offered it’s an all day Saturday class, usually in October, which is peak season here. Maybe when I retire, and no, don’t worry about me using anything for breakfast other than the mushrooms that come from the grocery store!
Code
Title
Begins
Fee
11SU958
A Book Review of Meigs Line
08/20/11
49.00
11FA915
A Day with a Naturalist
09/24/11
49.00
11FA913
A Smoky Mountain Day Hike
09/18/11
49.00
11FA896
Advanced Use of Map and Compass
09/18/11
49.00
11FA867-1
Advanced Wilderness Orienteering
10/23/11
49.00
11SP870
Amphibians and Reptiles of the Smokies
04/16/11
35.00
11SU870
Amphibians and Reptiles of the Smokies
07/16/11
35.00
11SP920
Ancient Environments: Geology of the Smokies
05/07/11
49.00
11FA953
Ancient Mountaineers: Cherokees of the Southern Appalachians
09/24/11
49.00
11FA892
Animal Tracking and Nature Observation
10/23/11
49.00
11SP859
Backpacking with Confidence
05/28/11
98.00
11SU959
Basic Visual Tracking
06/11/11
49.00
11SU862
Bear Management in the Smokies - Living with Bears!
06/04/11
49.00
11SP861
Bears of the Smokies
04/30/11
49.00
11SP851
Birding in the Smokies
05/14/11
49.00
11FA888
Bringing Them Back to the Smokies: Elk, Otters, Falcons and Wolves
Day Trip Seventeen
The Smoky Mountain Field School was founded as a cooperative relationship between the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Their goal is to enhance public appreciation, understanding and stewardship of the Park and the natural world through various classes. I used to believe this was a Great Smoky Mountains Institute at Tremont function, but Tremont is just one of many places where these classes are held. I lifted the 2011 class schedule from their website to give you an idea of the range of seminars. For ten years I’ve wanted to take the Edible and Poisonous Fungi of the Smokies and Mosses and Liverworts of the Smokies, but every time they have been offered it’s an all day Saturday class, usually in October, which is peak season here. Maybe when I retire, and no, don’t worry about me using anything for breakfast other than the mushrooms that come from the grocery store!