Survey: Occoquan Regional Park Butterfly and Dragonfly
Nature · Field Trip

Survey: Occoquan Regional Park Butterfly and Dragonfly

Participate in a citizen science survey of butterflies and dragonflies at Occoquan Regional Park.

Fri, 19 Jun 2026 8:30 AM – 12:00 PM (America/New_York) Occoquan Regional Park Lorton , Virginia
The Occoquan Regional Park Butterfly and Dragonfly Survey is a citizen science initiative organized to monitor local insect populations. Participants will spend the morning exploring the park's diverse habitats to identify and record butterfly and dragonfly species. This event is perfect for nature enthusiasts and those interested in contributing to environmental conservation efforts. By joining this survey, you help provide valuable data that supports the ongoing monitoring project managed by local environmental organizations.

What to Expect

Expect an active morning of walking and observing nature in a group setting with fellow enthusiasts.

Who Should Attend

  • Nature lovers
  • Citizen scientists
  • Students
  • Photographers
  • Environmentalists

Agenda Overview

The survey takes place on June 19, 2026, from 8:30 AM to 12:00 PM.
Venue & Address
Occoquan Regional Park
9751 Ox Rd
Lorton , Virginia – 22079
United States
Organizer
Northern Virginia Bird Alliance · Nonprofit
An organization dedicated to the protection and study of birds and local wildlife.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the survey held?
It is held at Occoquan Regional Park, 9751 Ox Rd, Lorton, VA.
What is the purpose of the survey?
To monitor and record butterfly and dragonfly populations for conservation data.
Do I need experience?
No, all levels are welcome to participate in the survey.
What should I bring?
Comfortable walking shoes, water, and sun protection.
Is there a cost?
Please check the Northern Virginia Bird Alliance website for details.
How long does it last?
The survey runs from 8:30 AM to 12:00 PM.
Tags
Nature Science Lorton Virginia Wildlife Survey
Summary
A citizen science field survey focused on monitoring butterfly and dragonfly populations at Occoquan Regional Park.
Highlights
  • Citizen science participation
  • Wildlife identification
  • Expert-led survey
  • Outdoor nature exploration
  • Contribute to conservation data
  • Diverse park habitats
Something wrong?
If this event has incorrect information or needs an update, email us and we'll fix it.