- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJun 20
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJun 20
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJun 21
- High Gravity | Mills River, NCJun 23
- Big Room | ChicoJun 25
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJun 27
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJun 27
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJun 28
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 03
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 05
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 11
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 11
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 12
- Big Room | ChicoJul 17
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 17
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 18
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 18
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 19
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 25
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 25
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverJul 26
- Big Room | ChicoJul 30
- Big Room | ChicoJul 31
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 01
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 02
- Big Room | ChicoAug 07
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 09
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 14
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 15
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 16
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 21
- Big Room | ChicoAug 21
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 22
- Big Room | ChicoAug 22
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 29
- Amphitheater | Mills RiverAug 30
- Big Room | ChicoSep 17

October 26
Bats N Brews
High Gravity | Mills River, NC
The public is invited to a “Bats and Brews” event in honor of Bat Week. The event will take place at Sierra Nevada Brewing Company’s Asheville brewery Thursday, Oct. 26 from 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 pm.
The event is organized by partners from the National Park Service, U.S. Geological Survey, U.S. Forest Service, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, University of North Carolina, and the North American Bat Monitoring Program.
During the event, biologists will discuss their efforts to understand, protect, and conserve bat populations in North Carolina, the Southeast and across North America. Through hands-on demonstrations, attendees will experience how scientists (including community scientists) study bats and work collectively to understand where bats are, in what numbers, and how populations fare through time amid mounting threats like infectious diseases, climate change, habitat loss and more.
The evening’s event will feature a screening of the documentary film, “In Echo All About: A Documentary About Big Battles for Little Bats” by Nicholas Mullins; a presentation from Susan Loeb, bat research ecologist with the U.S. Forest Service Southern Research Station; and closing remarks from the National Park Service reflecting on bats as “vital signs” of healthy, functioning ecosystems.
Activities will include trivia, demonstrations, and opportunities to engage with bat experts on the science of these mysterious mammals —what do people learn from bats when they listen to their echolocation calls? What does it look like when scientists gear-up to study cave-hibernating bats? What can people do in their communities to celebrate and support bats? And other topics.
DETAILS
The public is invited to a “Bats and Brews” event in honor of Bat Week. The event will take place at Sierra Nevada Brewing Company’s Asheville brewery Thursday, Oct. 26 from 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 pm.
The event is organized by partners from the National Park Service, U.S. Geological Survey, U.S. Forest Service, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, University of North Carolina, and the North American Bat Monitoring Program.
During the event, biologists will discuss their efforts to understand, protect, and conserve bat populations in North Carolina, the Southeast and across North America. Through hands-on demonstrations, attendees will experience how scientists (including community scientists) study bats and work collectively to understand where bats are, in what numbers, and how populations fare through time amid mounting threats like infectious diseases, climate change, habitat loss and more.
The evening’s event will feature a screening of the documentary film, “In Echo All About: A Documentary About Big Battles for Little Bats” by Nicholas Mullins; a presentation from Susan Loeb, bat research ecologist with the U.S. Forest Service Southern Research Station; and closing remarks from the National Park Service reflecting on bats as “vital signs” of healthy, functioning ecosystems.
Activities will include trivia, demonstrations, and opportunities to engage with bat experts on the science of these mysterious mammals —what do people learn from bats when they listen to their echolocation calls? What does it look like when scientists gear-up to study cave-hibernating bats? What can people do in their communities to celebrate and support bats? And other topics.
EVENT TIME
Thursday, October 26
5:30 PM - 8:00 PM
EVENT DETAILS
All Ages