Native plants are slow growing to withstand the variable conditions of our local climate. Now that the plants have established, the Land Bridge is bursting with green!

A year ago today, we were celebrating the opening of the Robert L.B. Tobin Land Bridge. One year later, with the most recent sighting of a Striped Skunk, ALL species of mammals found in the park have been photographed on the Land Bridge!!

The Wildlife Biologists for Phil Hardberger Park have captured images of four more species using the Land Bridge.

March 3 is World Wildlife Day. In honor of the annual day of awareness, the Vet Colleges Website examined one way wildlife is affected in the U.S.—roadways. Here is a reprint of their article.

Word has been spreading about San Antonio’s newest landmark, the Robert L.B. Tobin Land Bridge at Phil Hardberger Park. Here is a list of stories and videos that have been in the media.

The new Robert L.B. Tobin Land Bridge at Phil Hardberger Park has two jewels that sit atop it. There are two Wildlife Blinds that are also public art pieces, designed by San Antonio artists Ashley Mireles and Cade Bradshaw.