A friendly reminder, It’s time once again!  2026 WBNA Membership Dues are DUE

As 2026 ramps up, please take a minute to consider your commitment to the WBNA. Your membership is an investment in our wonderful community. All funds collected are returned directly to the neighborhood through our traditional events, educational, and civic programs. The annual membership drive begins each year at our National Night Out event and continues through February when the board election concludes.

It’s worth noting that the WBNA organization is a true “labor of love” and operates as a community service group through a network of dedicated volunteers. Without that dedication, community support, and the monies raised through dues and donations, the WBNA would cease to function. Your annual “pledge” to support this valuable neighborhood group takes the form of a voluntary membership. Continue reading A friendly reminder, It’s time once again! 2026 WBNA Membership Dues are DUE →

WB MUD Presents Earth Fest
featuring the WB Wild Native Plant Sale 

Sunday, March 29 | 1:00-5:00pm
WB Rec. Center | 3000 Shoreline Dr.

Embrace the beauty of nature and explore sustainable living at Earth Fest! This celebration of all things nature will feature a ton of fun activities for both children and adults, booths with vendor demos, exciting giveaways, children’s face painting and games, and more.

Add beauty and biodiversity to your yard and visit Wells Branch Wild Conservancy’s Native Plant Sale, where you can stock up for your spring and summer gardens all in one place. There will be a variety of plant options and experts on hand to give you advice on how to best prepare your garden for warmer weather. Continue reading WB MUD Presents Earth Fest featuring the WB Wild Native Plant Sale →

Garden for Wildlife and Water

Support Local, Plant Native

Let’s start with the basics: What is a native plant, why should you want one, and where can you get one?One of the best ways to support a healthy ecosystem is by planting native vegetation in your own yard. Fortunately, Central Texas offers a wide variety of beautiful and interesting native plants.

What makes a plant native? It’s a species that has grown naturally in an area for thousands of years. These plants have developed a symbiotic relationship with local wildlife—many birds, insects, and animals depend on them for survival.

Native plants offer big benefits: they conserve water, reduce mowing costs, provide habitat for wildlife, protect and enrich soil, and reduce the need for fertilizers and pesticides. And they’re gorgeous! Continue reading Garden for Wildlife and Water →