For organizationsSee membershipFeatured by CollectiveThursday mornings: the organizations we feature and the best of Atlanta’s nonprofits, in one email.
City

Collective

  • Home
  • Stories
  • Discover
  • Explore
  • Events
  • Leaderboard
  • Search

Collections

  • Wildlife and nature
  • Animal shelters and rescues
  • Theater and dance
  • Rivers, parks and trails
  • Hunger and food
  • Schools and learning
  • Housing and homelessness
  • Community health

Account

  • Sign up
  • Sign in

For organizations

Collective learns your work, puts your story in front of the people who should see it, and connects you with the ones who will help you grow.

  • Intros
  • Features
  • A monthly ask
  • First notes

Every Profile stays free, member or not.

See membership
  • Home
  • Stories
  • Discover
  • Explore
  • Events
  • Leaderboard
For organizationsSign inSign up
  • Home
  • Stories
  • Discover
  • Explore
  • Events
  • Leaderboard
HomeStoriesDiscoverEventsSign up

Collective

  • Home
  • Stories
  • Discover
  • Explore
  • Events
  • Leaderboard

Cities

About

  • About Collective
  • For organizations
  • Privacy
  • Terms

© 2026 Collective

Each day we encourage our work study students to spend a few moments sitting still and observing. This week a student sp
Southeastern Efforts Developing Sustainable Spaces

Oct 22

Each day we encourage our work study students to spend a few moments sitting still and observing. This week a student spied this undercover "Green" Anole aka Anolis carolinensis. We all enjoyed checking it out and wanted to share it with you! This particular specimen was dressed in yellow to match our flourishing Goldenrod. It's a great spot to hunt. Key stone species like Goldenrod support many parts of the food web, as they bring a buffet of insects to the table. Green Anoles like to hunt from high places and are often found on shrubby perennials, bushes, and trees. They are generally green or brown and do change color slightly depending on their mood or location. Next time you visit take a moment to be still and look. You never know what you'll find. #seeds #durhamnc #communitygarden #bullcity #nativeplants

More from Southeastern Efforts Developing Sustainable Spaces

See all
Donate