Wild Ones Arrowhead Chapter serves Duluth and the northwest corner of Minnesota.
https://arrowhead.wildones.org/
[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/Arrowhead-Chapter-Wild-Ones-1669314823293108/
Wild Ones Big River Big Woods Chapter serves Saint Paul and surrounding suburbs.
https://bigriverbigwoods.org/
[email protected];[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/Wild-Ones-Big-River-Big-Woods-1650671815222644/
https://www.instagram.com/bigriverbigwoods/
https://www.youtube.com/@bigriverbigwoodswildones5807
Wild Ones Prairie Edge Chapter serves the south and west suburbs of Minneapolis
https://www.wildonesprairieedge.org/
[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/wildonesprairieedge/
https://www.youtube.com/@wildonesprarieedge-wv4wf
Wild Ones SE MN Prairie Partners Chapter serves communities in southeastern Minnesota.
https://semnprairiepartners.wildones.org/
[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/SEMNPrairiePartners
Wild Ones St. Cloud Chapter serves St. Cloud area and 75 miles northwest areas of Minneapolis.
https://stcloud.wildones.org/
[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100086769947921
Wild Ones St. Croix Oak Savanna Chapter serves the St Croix River Valley and the northeast region of the greater Twin Cities Metro Area.
https://stcroixoaksavanna.wildones.org/
[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/WildOnesStCroixOakSavanna
Wild Ones Twin Cities Chapter serves Minneapolis.
http://www.wildonestwincities.org/
[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/WildOnesTwinCities/
https://www.instagram.com/wildonestc/
https://www.meetup.com/Wild-Ones-Twin-Cities/
https://twitter.com/wildonestc
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvohDI3cWo_-xgmVR5IPbrA
If you do not find a chapter near you, or if you choose not to be part of a Wild Ones chapter, you may choose to be a Partner At Large (PAL). A PAL is not assigned to a chapter but joins a group of members who work solo in their own communities or simply enjoy the benefits of a Wild Ones membership. Either way – as a chapter member or as a PAL, you receive all the benefits of membership. Join Now!
Upcoming Chapter Events in Minnesota
Garden Tour in Richfield
Hosted by Wild Ones Twin Cities ChapterPublic Welcome Registration Required Free Event Home/Private Garden Tour
Over the past 3–4 years, this suburban yard has been gradually transformed into a diverse native plant landscape, largely grown from winter-sown plants. About half of the front yard now features native plantings, including a 12×18’ tapestry lawn installed with support from a Lawns to Legumes grant.
In the larger backyard, roughly one-third of the space has been converted into multiple native planting beds connected by mulched paths. New trees—including white swamp oak, serviceberry, and chokecherry—add structure, while former lawn and garden areas continue to evolve with native flowers. The landscape also incorporates raised vegetable beds, blending habitat-focused gardening with edible plantings.
Hiawatha Elementary Habitat Tour
Hosted by Wild Ones Twin Cities ChapterPublic Welcome Family-Friendly Free Event Public Garden Tour
Join us for the grand unveiling of the newly installed native garden at Hiawatha Elementary School! In the spring of 2026, Hiawatha's second grade team planted nearly 300 native plants across three classroom garden spaces thanks to funding from the Wild Ones "Lorrie Otto Seeds for Education Program and support from Wild Ones Twin Cities Chapter volunteers. This event will provide attendees with the opportunity to tour a native school garden in its first year of growth, and to meet with members of the volunteer garden team that made this project possible.
Arrowhead Wild Ones - August 26 Hartley's water retention project
Hosted by Wild Ones Arrowhead ChapterPublic Welcome Family-Friendly Free Event Program/Speaker Presentation Group Tour Public Restroom Free Public Parking Lots of Physical Activity Drinking Fountains
6:30 pm inside, 7 - 8 pm outside
Chapter tour, free & open to the public.
The project is a joint effort between St. Louis County and City Of Duluth, funded almost entirely by state and federal grants. It removes sand and other pollutants from runoff generated by over 100 acres of streets, businesses and residential neighborhoods and helps to support base flow to a trout stream Almost 20% of the project budget was used to remove existing invasive, vegetation and to establish new native vegetation in and around the basins.
Carol Andrews, recently retired Public Works environmental engineer, will present a short overview inside, then join her for a walking tour of the site. The gravel paths are fairly level with native plantings everywhere. Lots to explore & identify.
Dress for the weather & bugs (including light rain.) No alternate rain date