The Sydenham Field Naturalists (SFN) are thrilled to invite you to our 40th Anniversary Banquet — a special evening to honor four decades of dedication to protecting and preserving the natural spaces of Chatham-Kent and Lambton County.
Over the years, SFN has led countless efforts to restore habitats, promote native biodiversity, and inspire environmental stewardship. Thanks to the support of our members and the local community, beautiful natural areas like Sycamore Woods and Paw Paw Woods remain thriving havens for wildlife.
🌿 Keynote Presentation: “Livers of the River” by Kathy Johnson, journalist and producer for PBS’s Great Lakes Now, exploring the health and importance of freshwater ecosystems.
🌸 Fundraising Auction: Bid on unique items generously donated by local businesses — every winning bid helps fund SFN’s future conservation work.
🎁 Donation Table with Thank-You Gifts: Make a donation and choose from a selection of unique gifts as a token of our gratitude for your support.
🌎 Community & Connection: Celebrate with fellow nature enthusiasts, share stories, and learn more about SFN’s impact and future projects.
🌟 A Special Reveal: Watch as we turn over a new leaf with the unveiling of our fresh name and branding—growing stronger in our mission to protect and preserve our natural world!
🌸 Seats are limited, and this once-in-40-years celebration is sure to fill up fast! Secure your spot early to be part of this special evening filled with nature, community, and meaningful impact.
We’re inviting local businesses to contribute to our auction or donate items for the thank-you table. Your generosity will directly support our ongoing conservation efforts, educational programs, and community outreach.
Tickets are $45 per person and will be available for purchase through this event page. For in-person ticket purchases or inquiries, please contact us Here.
We are incredibly grateful for the community support we’ve received over the years and look forward to growing our collaboration as we branch out to preserve the natural world for generations to come.