Walker Nature Center
BRANCHING OUT
A LOOK INSIDE • Calendar 4 • Kids’ Corner 6 • Bird Walks 7 • Spring Events 8
Nature Notes MARCH An Interview with Claudia Thompson-Deahl By Pam Findley • • • • •
Red Fox, Eastern Cottontail and Eastern Gray Squirrel babies are born. Hepatica, Spring Beauty and Violets bloom. March 20 – Spring Equinox - First day of spring. Spring Peepers and Wood Frogs begin to call. Spicebush and maple trees bloom.
APRIL • • • • •
American Toads lay eggs in ponds and streams. Bloodroot, Trillium and Virginia Bluebells bloom. April 21-22 - Lyrid meteor shower peaks. Spring migration begins for hawks and warblers. Redbud, Flowering Dogwood and Serviceberry trees bloom.
MAY • • • • •
May 8 - International Migratory Bird Day. Wild Columbine, Wood Poppy and Mayapple bloom. May 26 – Full Flower Moon is closest “supermoon” of the year. Great Eastern Brood (Brood X) 17-year Cicadas emerge. Oak and pine pollens are in the air.
By Katie Shaw
At the end of December, one of Reston Association’s (RA) longest running employees and local legend, Claudia Thompson-Deahl retired from her position as Senior Environmental Resources Advisor. Claudia was a true champion for the conservation of Reston’s natural resources. She educated countless residents on creating habitat, protecting trees and sharing our community with wildlife.
When you started at RA in 1982, did you ever think that you would still be working there 38 years later?
Absolutely not! I had no idea, but the time just flew by. I could see I was making a difference. I would drive by a once bare hillside where I had planted seedlings and watch them grow. One wonderful thing about RA was the opportunity to go to conferences and speak about Reston to groups like the Society for Ecological Restoration, America in Bloom and the Natural Areas Association. People would ask, “Who are you with?” because they were with state and federal agencies. When they found out I worked for a Homeowners Association, they were fascinated. You gotta celebrate nature where you live, not just in National Parks. I’ve had a lot of great co-workers over the years. Plus, I had a lot of freedom to do what I thought was important. I could do what needed to be done to make our woods as healthy as could be.
Tell me about your first job at RA. How did you find it, and what did you do?
In college, I made friends with Nancy Herwig from Reston. After graduation, we worked at a summer camp in Maryland, doing nature programs for the kids. When that ended, Nancy began work at RA. She called me when RA was hiring for Quest. Quest was like Outward Bound.
We spent one week in town and one week away camping. We went caving, rock climbing, and canoeing. It was very fun but absolutely exhausting. I also worked with RA’s Environmental Youth Maintenance program and Jr. Trailblazers. Removing invasives wasn’t a thing yet, so we were planting and watering. Some things we planted became known as invasives like Autumn Olive. Back then, it was recommended by the Soil and Water Conservation District. Who would have known that 30 years later we’d be removing it like crazy? We’ve all learned a lot.
What kind of work did you do before RA?
All my life I knew I wanted to do something related to nature—it was my passion. Ever since 4th grade science class, I wanted to have a career that was connected to the Earth. I became the first woman firefighter for the Bureau of Land Management based out of Lame Deer, Montana.
Continued on page 2
Spring | 21 | Volume Twenty Three
WALKER NATURE CENTER
An Interview with Claudia Thompson-Deahl from page 1
11450 Glade Drive, Reston, VA 20191
I thought about being a Forest Ranger but ended up back in Virginia where I did an internship with the Fairfax County Park Authority at Hidden Oaks Nature Center.
Dawn to dusk, enjoy year-round access to trails and free parking. Restrooms available as COVID-19 restrictions allow.
You earned the Best of Reston award in 2005 and RA’s Employee of the Year award in 2008. You’ve worked alongside many Reston greats. What can you share about Reston’s founder, Robert E. Simon, Jr.?
FEATURES
72 acres of forested land, a picnic pavilion, demonstration gardens, educational signage, a fire ring, two streams, a pond, the entrance to 44-acre Lake Audubon and our education building, known as Nature House.
I was amazed by Bob Simon. He was a fascinating guy. One thing about Bob is you could really speak your mind around him. We had lots of interesting discussions about how to care for the forest. Even when we had a difference of opinion, he would greet me with a big hug. I was so impressed with his concept of clustered housing to preserve open space. On one of our many walks in the woods, we came across a huge deer with antlers. It came real close to us, and we looked at each other like wow! I know Reston has too many deer, but it still knocks your socks off when that happens.
Your RA career overlapped with Reston’s first Nature Center Director Vern Walker. What was he like?
Vern was pretty ill by the time I started working at RA. I was in the field a lot so I didn’t see him much, but every interaction with him was impressive. He laid the foundation for natural areas restoration and environmental education. He was very down to earth and inspirational. You could tell he really liked teaching people. I tried to follow in his footsteps.
NATURE HOUSE HOURS
Due to COVID-19, Nature House is currently closed to walk-in visitors. Please check our website or Facebook page for updates.
HOLIDAY CLOSURES: May 31
You wrote The Nature of Reston as a collaboration with photographer Charles A. Veatch. Can you tell me about that experience?
Chuck had so many beautiful nature photographs, and he was such a nice guy to work with. It was an honor that he asked me to write the captions and the text for each of the habitats. I worked on it at night and on weekends. It was a labor of love for about 10 months. It reminded me of the times when I used to walk the entire 1,300 acres of open space each winter.
Memorial Day
www.facebook.com/walkernaturecenter @restonnature @walkernaturecenter Groups: Please call ahead to arrange your visit. Branching Out is a quarterly publication of the Walker Nature Center (WNC), owned and operated by Reston Association. The mission of the WNC is to foster an environmental stewardship ethic in the community. It is named after Reston’s first Open Space and Nature Center Director, Vernon J. Walker.
The inspections used to be on an annual basis, but then we started noting a lot of invasive problems and creating a lot of job lists. We walked every mile of stream and noticed how much they were changing from erosion. We saw how the forest was changing, too. There were increasing encroachments like fences, sheds, and dump sites. I felt it was important to protect every square inch of RA property. We established a property line marking program. Addressing all of violations took a lot of time. We’d write letters, and I did a lot of one-on-one talks with homeowners to educate them about the ecological impacts of their actions.
In 2018, you worked to get Reston designated as a Biophilic City. What would you like Restonians to know about its natural areas and the wildlife that lives among us?
It’s the natural areas in Reston that make it such a unique community. Many people say they came to Reston because of the trees and the wildlife. Give wildlife some space. Recognize that this is their home, too. Have patience and find ways that you can coexist. So often wildlife is just passing through. I would say, “Namaste.” Let’s be peaceful with the wildlife.
You are a certified arborist. Some people call you Reston’s Lorax, based on the Dr. Seuss character who speaks for the trees. What would the trees say to the people of Reston if they could? Notice us and learn about us. Protect us and care for us. Each tree is unique. Find out what type of tree it is. Is there English Ivy growing up its trunk? Is there something happening around its base that’s causing it to decline? It’s fascinating to learn about trees. The Overstory is a great book about people whose lives intersect because of their interactions with trees.
You coined the phrase “Living in Reston is like living in a park”. What are some ways for people to get involved and help the parkland?
Branching Out is printed on 100 percent recycled paper using soy ink. It is produced using 100 percent wind power. Please recycle.
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There are so many ways. You can make donations to the Friends of Reston’s Tree Fund. You can volunteer for Habitat Heroes or the Adopt-A-Spot program. You can join RA’s Environmental Advisory Committee. You can also do ecofriendly things in your own yard. Let a little patch go wild.
Meadow habitat is so important for declining pollinator species. Is there a spot where you can put a small meadow or tuck in a milkweed plant for the Monarchs? To support wildlife, the number one species to plant is White Oak. But if you live in a townhouse, you have to think smaller like an Ironwood tree. Check out Plant NoVa Natives’ website. Habitat is where it’s at!
As a lifelong learner and adventurer, who earned your Master’s Degree in Global Sustainability in 2014, what are some things you want to do in retirement?
Well, I’ve gone skydiving, scuba diving, and snorkeling, but what I like the most is a walk in the woods. The more you know about nature, the more there is to know. I’m looking forward to volunteering with the Prince William Master Naturalist program in my local parks. My first trip will be in December to go birding in the Atlantic Forest of Brazil.
Any parting words?
Thank you. I’m so grateful to RA and Reston. I truly am. It’s a great life.
Best, Worst, First Best nature experience in Reston
One day in the Glade Stream Valley, I was crossing a bridge. I saw a hole in a tree trunk and thought, “That would be the coolest spot for an owl.” Just then a little, gray screech owl popped his head out!
Worst nature moment or experience in Reston
Going to a natural area and seeing that our woods had been cut down by a homeowner. It makes me sick, and it’s very sad.
First nature experience in Reston
Being with the camp kids and realizing how many had never walked in the woods, kind of crazy.
Quick Fire
Largest animal you’ve ever rescued Great Horned Owl
Most beautiful place you hiked outside of Reston Arctic National Wildlife Refuge
Most beautiful place you hiked in Reston Twin Branches Nature Trail
Favorite campfire activity
Singing and playing my harmonica
Favorite food to take in your backpack Kind bars
Favorite wildflower
Deptford Pink for its magenta color.
Least favorite invasive plant
Lesser Celandine. It takes over wetlands and can’t be controlled by hand.
A new place you want to explore
Madagascar as recommended in E.O. Wilson’s book Half Earth for its biodiversity.
Please and Thank You By Katie Shaw We are sending heartfelt thanks to all of our patrons and volunteers who continue to support the Nature Center and environmental activities in Reston even as we head into a full year of having to adapt to the COVID-19 pandemic. As I write this, I am hopeful that new cases will continue to decline, and even more vaccines will become available. I know how much our time together in nature means to us all. We remain committed to putting safety first and adhering to the Virginia Forward guidelines and CDC recommendations. This spring, you can expect measures such as capacity reductions at programs and private rental events, face covering requirements and 6-foot distancing to continue. Please join the wait list for any program that appears full as we will try to repeat them for more to enjoy. We will also continue to offer some virtual programs.
Thanks to our donors:
Friends of Reston for providing distancing and outdoor event equipment for COVID safety as well as printing/laminating equipment for in-house interpretive media production and entertainment for our Holiday Greetings event. We thank all who made end of year donations to our wonderful 501c3 supporting organization. You can donate online at www.friendsofreston.org, just add a note that your donation is for the Nature Center.
Thanks to our volunteers:
Joanne and David Bauer, Matt Bender, Julie & Charlie Bond, Ian Carmack, Asher & Lucy Cassee, Robin Duska, Ed Hass, John & Heidi Lankau, Doreen & Steve Larson, Tracy Long, Jon Michienzi, Bill O’Brien, Cynthia O’Connell, Glendy Orellana, Sara & Mike Piper, Jenny Vick, Laurel Wanrow, Brenda Wulff
Environmental FILM SERIES
Free. $5 suggested donation
Adults. Registration required.
Films may be shown outdoors. 206201051 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Anthropocene, Fri. 4/23 Just Eat It, Fri. 5/28 TBD, Fri. 6/25
Co-presented by Friends of Reston
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Register online with WebTrac www.restonwebtrac.org
All programs will be held at the Walker Nature Center, 11450 Glade Drive, unless otherwise noted. Refunds are available with two weeks’ notice or if we cancel for any reason. Activities may be canceled due to COVID-19 restrictions, severe weather, severe weather warnings or low enrollment. Children must be accompanied by an adult. We encourage you to join the wait list of any full program. We may be able to repeat it if there is enough interest.
MARCH
SEUSS CELEBRATION
It’s Dr. Seuss’ birthday so let’s celebrate. Let the Cat in the Hat lead you on an adventure. Make a Fox in Socks craft. Walk a trail of Truffula trees and search for the Lorax and other Seuss-ian friends. Register by Feb. 26. 106111001 Mon 3/1 10:00 am – 11:00 am OR Tue 3/2 10:00 am – 11:00 am OR Wed 3/3 10:00 am – 11:00 am Ages 18-35 months $7/RA Member, $9/Non-member STEAM WORKSHOP- WHEN SCIENCE MEETS ART
Did you know that a science experiment can turn into an art project? Express your creativity as you design a fizzy painting, chromatography butterflies and more. Watch what happens when salt is added to watercolors. Register by March 5. 106131012 3/8 Mon 10:00 am – 11:30 am Ages 6-12 $7/RA Member, $9/Non-member VIRTUAL NATURE GAME NIGHT
Gather your family or friends together for a night of virtual fun with us via Zoom. How well can you identify animals by their eyes, noses or mouths? Play a guessing game to find out! Answer trivia questions about local nature and test your memory. Register by March 9. 106011060 3/12 Fri 7:00 pm – 8:00 pm All Ages $7/Family RA Members, $9/Family Non-members
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GO GREEN
Can you make green? Can you be green? Learn all about the color green. Find green in nature, hunt for a four-leaf clover, and enjoy a green snack. Discover ways you can go green at home. Register by March 10. 106121008 Sat OR Wed 3/17 Ages 3-5
3/13 10:30 am – 11:30 am 10:00 am – 11:00 am $6/RA Member, $8/Non-member
KIDS’ TROUT FISHING DAY PENDING
Check www.restonwebtrac.org for COVID-19 updates after March 1. Snakeden Branch stream will be stocked with hundreds of trout. All equipment provided. Learn to bait, cast, hook and cook your freshly caught dinner. Adults may not fish during the kids’ time. In partnership with Wetland Studies and Solutions, VA Dept. of Wildlife Resources, Friends of Reston, and Wildlife Foundation of Virginia. Register by March 17. 206101301 3/20 Sat 8:00 am – 12:00 pm Check-in at 2303 Soapstone Drive Ages 3-15 Free OWL LAB
Learn how owls catch their prey and what an owl pellet is. Unravel the contents of an owl pellet for a hootin’ good time. Register by March 24. 306011008 Sat Ages 5 – Adult
3/27 10:30 am – 11:30 am $6/RA Member, $8/Non-member
APRIL
RESTON’S ARBOR DAY
Reston is a Tree City USA, certified by the National Arbor Day Foundation. Join us as we plant native trees and shrubs. Learn about Reston’s trees, and show our appreciation for trees. Perfect for students, corporate groups and scouts. Rain or shine. Groups- please contact Ha Brock at ha@reston.org or 703-435-7986 to sign up! 206011201 Mon Locations: TBD Adults and Children 5+
4/5 9:30 am – 12:00 pm Free
CAMPFIRE: CELEBRATE EARTH DAY
Gather around the campfire to celebrate upcoming Earth Day. Sing nature songs, learn about the forest ecosystem, and discuss ways to protect our planet. Make s’mores and watch the fire change colors as you relax in its glow. Register by April 6. 206011003 4/9 Fri 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm WNC Fire Ring on Soapstone Drive between Glade Drive & Lawyers Road All ages $7/RA Member, $9/Non-member OUR EARTHY HOME
Celebrate Earth Month by learning about our great planet. Make a colorful Earth craft and learn about the critters that live across this wonderful world. Register by April 9. 206111001 Mon 4/12 10:00 am – 11:00 am OR Tue 4/13 10:00 am – 11:00 am Ages 18-35 months $7/RA Member, $9/Non-member
RAIN BARREL WORKSHOP
EARTH DAY PROJECT
Celebrate Earth Day by digging in to spruce up the Nature Center with new plantings and fresh woodchipped trails. Individuals, families and companies are encouraged to participate. Register by April 19. Groups- please contact habrock@reston.org or 703-435-7986. 206011202 Thu Adults and Children 5+
4/22 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm Free
OUR BIG BEAUTIFUL PLANET
It’s time to celebrate Earth Day. Listen to a story about how to keep our planet healthy. Learn about composting, recycling and other ways to help planet Earth as you stroll through the forest. Make an Earth Day craft to take home. Register by April 21. 206121008 Sat 4/24 Or Tue 4/27 Ages 3-5
10:30 am – 11:30 am 10:00 am – 11:00 am $6/RA Member, $8/Non-member
MAY
SPRING SHOW DAY See ad on back page. Sat 5/1 LAKE ANNE SUNSET PADDLE
Canoe or kayak on Lake Anne with a naturalist. Search for wildlife and learn about the lake and how residents can help the local watershed. Relax on the water in the glow of sunset. Boats and safety equipment provided. Register by May 4.
Make a 52-gallon rain barrel from a recycled pickle barrel. Rain barrels collect water from the roof and store it for later use. To register, visit https://www. fairfaxcounty.gov/soil-water-conservation/rainbarrel by May 5. Limit 2 per household. Sat 10:30 am – 12:30 pm Adults
5/8 $55 per barrel
NOISY NATURE
From the chirping of birds to the buzzing of cicadas, nature can be very noisy. Listen to animal sounds and play a guessing game. Make a craft that rattles. Walk the trails to look for cicadas, frogs and other noise makers. Register by May 7. 206111001 Mon 5/10 10:00 am – 11:00 am OR Tue 5/11 10:00 am – 11:00 am Ages 18-35 months $7/RA Member, $9/Non-member
KIDS FISHING DERBY
Bring your fishing rod or borrow one of ours to compete in this fun morning of fishing. No experience necessary. We’ll provide bait, prizes and light refreshments. A fishing license is not required for kids. Adults are not permitted to fish during the kids’ time. Register by May 27. 206101302 5/22 Sat 9:30 am – 11:30 am Lake Audubon Boat Ramp, 2070 Twin Branches Road Ages 3-15 $6/RA Member, $8/Non-member TURTLE TREK
In honor of World Turtle Day, discover the types of turtles found in Reston. Meet a terrestrial and an aquatic turtle up close. Take a hike to turtle habitat at Lake Audubon. Register by May 20. 206011008 Sun All Ages
5/23 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm $5/RA Member, $7/Non-member
MONARCHS AND MORE
What makes an insect unique? Observe interesting insects up close. Celebrate the beauty of Monarch butterflies with a craft and learn about how you can help this special pollinator. Search for cicadas that will emerge after 17 years underground. Register by May 12. 206121008 Sat 5/15 OR Tue 5/18 Ages 3-5
10:30 am – 11:30 am 10:00 am – 11:00 am $6/RA Member, $8/Non-member
206011007 5/7 Fri 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm Lake Anne Plaza Boat Docks Adults & Children 10+ $15/RA Member, $20/Non-member
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Tin Can Planters Materials
Instructions:
Tin can(s) Acrylic Paint (weather resistant) Paintbrush Hammer and nail Potting soil Small rocks (optional) Small plants
1) Make sure your can is clean, dry and free of sharp edges. 2) Work with an adult to hammer drainage holes in the bottom, using a nail. 3) Paint the can with whatever colors or patterns you like. 4) Once paint is dry, place rocks at the bottom to help with drainage. 5) Add soil and then your plant. Place a small dish underneath to catch water if kept indoors.
Living Green
By Earl the Squirrel (with help from Kelly Michienzi)
Frogs are green. Grasshoppers are green, and leaves are green. But did you know that people can be green, too? Living green means doing things every day to help protect our planet. There is a special day each year called Earth Day when people show their love for our planet. The first Earth Day took place on April 22, 1970. It was started by a Gaylord Nelson, a senator from Wisconsin. Earth Day is now a worldwide celebration. As a squirrel, I realize how important it is to have a healthy forest. I eat acorns and berries made by trees, and use leaves and branches for my nest (also known as a drey). Trees help keep me cool in the summer. Many different types of animals and birds rely on trees for food and shelter. Trees are also important because they remove pollution from the air and provide oxygen for us to breathe. Their roots keep soil from washing into the streams. It’s very important that everyone does their part to keep our forests healthy. A forest is one type of ecosystem. Other ecosystems include oceans, lakes, deserts, mountains and grasslands that also need our help. Will you help to protect our planet? We all need Earth to be a clean, healthy place for wildlife and people. Maybe you’ve already planted a pollinator garden, and use reusable water bottles and straws. Or perhaps you have cleaned up litter at local streams and parks. No matter how small the act, it all matters and makes a difference.
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Activity:
Put a green check next to the actions you and your family already take to help the Earth. Put a blue check next to those activities you would like to begin this year. ____ Use a reusable water bottle
____ Plant a tree
____ Use reusable straws ____ Plant a pollinator garden ____ Use cloth shopping bags
____ Grow food in a vegetable garden
____ Compost fruit & veggie scraps
____ Participate in citizen science projects
____ Recycle paper and containers
____ Pick up litter at your local stream/park
____ Turn off lights when not in use
____ Turn off faucets when brushing your teeth
Kids’ Corner
Reston Bird Walks- A Special Thanks By Abby Stocking
It is often said that “Birds of a feather flock together. ” The same could be said of nature enthusiasts, especially those who enjoy watching the flocking of birds. It can be a thrilling experience to watch birds outside your window or to go on a solo nature walk. You hone your skills of identification as you make observations of the bird’s colors, movements and habits. While watching birds on your own is meaningful, there is something gained from a shared experience, too. By going out with a group, you may see more than what you could observe on your own. You can spend time really looking at a bird as someone else calls its name. You may learn ways to remember features of the birds including the way they move or sound based on another person’s description. Birding together can raise everyone’s awareness. This is why Reston Association is dedicated to supporting volunteer-led monthly bird walks.
Upcoming Bird Walks – Registration Required
In Reston, we are fortunate to have a group of dedicated birdwatchers that lead bird walks and participate in bird counts. This core group helps residents know more about our feathered neighbors. For decades, the lead organizer of these monthly walks has been Carol Hadlock. She and her husband, Jay, have been tireless advocates for the birds. They’ve shared their knowledge and love of the outdoor world with countless birdwatchers. Over the years, Carol has diligently organized volunteers to lead the walks, and has been a driving force of their continuance through all seasons. You may also have met Carol at The Bird Feeder store where she helped people select feeders and seed to lure birds into yards. She and Jay also led many Audubon classes on how to make your backyard more bird friendly. At the end of 2020, Carol decided to step down from her coordinator role. We want to say a big thank you to her! We appreciate the positive impact she and Jay have made, and we pledge to carry on the good work of scheduling these walks. We are grateful for all the bird walk leaders whose combined talents and commitment will help us carry on with future bird walks.
Sun 5/16 Park on Glade Drive near Twin Branches Road.
Are you ready to flock together with other birdwatchers? We hope you can join us on a walk soon. Please note that due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the walks are currently being geared towards novice birdwatchers and have a limited number of spaces available. For more information and registration, visit www.restonwebtrac.org or email naturecenter@reston.org. Happy birding!
7:30 am - 10:30 am. Adults. Free. Co-presented by Audubon Society of Northern Virginia
Brown’s Chapel Park (106201002) Sun 3/14 Park at 1575 Brown’s Chapel Road
Bright Pond (206201002) Sun 4/18 Park on Bright Pond Lane at the end of the cul-de-sac.
Lower Glade Stream Valley (06201002)
Winter Bird Count Results
The results are in from Reston’s Annual Winter Bird Count. Thanks to our dedicated volunteers and staff, 2,588 individual birds of 50 species were observed in a single day. The number of species is exactly average for our winter counts, and the individual tally was a bit higher than average.
Some highlights for the Winter Bird Count were: 1. Red-headed Woodpecker: Only the second time this species has been recorded on a winter or summer count. (The other time was Summer 2003.) 2. Double-crested Cormorant: Second time this species has been recorded on a winter count. (They are often seen during the Summer Bird Count.) 3. Barred Owl: Heard calling in South Reston—always a thrill. 3. Turkey Vultures and Black Vultures: Highest counts ever recorded for both species on a winter count. 4. Most abundant bird species on the count: Canada Goose (577), American Robin (315), and Northern Cardinal (191). We are especially grateful that our counters were able to keep the count going despite the challenging circumstances of the pandemic. The annual Summer Bird Count is scheduled for Saturday, June 5.
Native Plant SALE Place Orders by Friday, April 2, 5 pm Pick Up Orders on Saturday, April 17, 9:30 am – 1 pm Curbside pick up will be available. Species to include a variety of sun and shade loving wildflowers and ferns. See the plant list on the order form available at www.reston.org or shop online at www.restonwebtrac.org (Click on the “Native Plant Sale” Quick Link on the home page.) Request a form and direct questions to naturecenter@reston.org or 703-476-9689, ext. 3.
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www.reston.org Walker Nature Center 11450 Glade Drive Reston, Virginia 20191
PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID RESTON, VA PERMIT NO. 21
206011309 Saturday, May 1 11:00 am – 5:00 pm All Ages Welcome Featuring 3 FREE performances Registration required Celebrate May Day by attending a performance in the park. Pre-registration, reduced capacities, physical distancing and masks required for COVID safety. Performers and times will be announced on www.restonwebtrac.org after March 1. Presented by Reston Association, Reston Community Center and Friends of Reston
Winter Spring | 21 | 18/19 VolumeVolume TwentyTwenty Three