Doug Tallamy Tickets

Doug Tallamy is a prominent ecologist, educator, and author who has dedicated his career to restoring biodiversity through native plants and sustainable landscapes. Serving as the T. A. Baker Professor of Agriculture in the Department of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Delaware, Tallamy has become a leading voice in conservation and community-driven ecological restoration. His work blends rigorous science with accessible outreach, helping communities understand how plant choices in yards, schools, and public spaces can support pollinators, wildlife, and resilient ecosystems.

As a co-founder of Homegrown National Park, Tallamy champions practical biodiversity restoration through grassroots action. His books have shaped conversations around sustainable gardening and landscape design, and his engaging speaking style makes complex ecological topics approachable for general audiences. Whether delivering keynote remarks, public lectures, or classroom talks, Tallamy connects science to everyday life with clarity and passion.

Doug Tallamy's published works include Bringing Nature Home (2007), which earned the Silver Medal from the Garden Writers Association; The Living Landscape (2014), co-authored with Rick Darke; Nature's Best Hope (2020), a New York Times bestseller; and The Nature of Oaks (2021). His influence extends through collaborations with organizations like Homegrown National Park and Wild Ones, where he shares strategies for restoring native biodiversity at local scales. In 2022, he received the National Wildlife Federation Conservation Leadership Award for his leadership in conservation education. Date to be announced for 2025 appearances will showcase talks in Asheville, NC; Lancaster, PA; Doylestown, PA; Harwich, MA; Spokane, WA; Fishers Island, NY; Dagsboro, DE; and Chappaqua, NY. Social media and event listings feature professional profiles and partnerships. For booking inquiries and speaking engagements, reach out through official organization pages linked below.

Social media and official links: Homegrown National Park | Wild Ones. These platforms connect Tallamy with audiences, educators, and community groups seeking practical, science-based biodiversity solutions.