We now have a Friends of Shenandoah Mountain t-shirt with a "Shenandoah Oaks" design by Staunton artist Betty Gatewood. The mighty oak, a symbol of courage and power, is the dominant tree on Shenandoah Mountain and a fitting visual for our campaign.
100% cotton. White only. Printed on front and back.
Short sleeve - $14
T-shirts will be printed locally in 2-3 weeks after the deadline. We hope to distribute these in person in the Harrisonburg-Staunton-Waynesboro area to avoid shipping costs.
Questions? Contact Karen at [email protected] or phone (540) 337-1273.
100% cotton. White only. Printed on front and back.
Short sleeve - $14
- Men's: S, M, L, XL, XXL
- Women's: XS, S, M, L, XL
- Men's long sleeve: S, M, L, XL, XXL
T-shirts will be printed locally in 2-3 weeks after the deadline. We hope to distribute these in person in the Harrisonburg-Staunton-Waynesboro area to avoid shipping costs.
Questions? Contact Karen at [email protected] or phone (540) 337-1273.
About the Artist
Talented Staunton artist Betty Gatewood is a long-time "friend" of Shenandoah Mountain. She works primarily in watercolor and has painted many botanicals. Learn more about Betty and her work.
Betty has generously donated illustrations to FOSM and other conservation organizations including The Wilderness Society, Virginia Native Plant Society, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, and Virginia Department of Forestry. She has exhibited her botanical art at Lewis Ginter Botanical Gardens in Richmond. Her witch hazel illustration was on display at the U.S. Botanic Garden in Washington, DC. last fall.
Many thanks to Betty for allowing us to wear her "Shenandoah Oaks" as we spread the word about protecting Shenandoah Mountain.
Betty has generously donated illustrations to FOSM and other conservation organizations including The Wilderness Society, Virginia Native Plant Society, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, and Virginia Department of Forestry. She has exhibited her botanical art at Lewis Ginter Botanical Gardens in Richmond. Her witch hazel illustration was on display at the U.S. Botanic Garden in Washington, DC. last fall.
Many thanks to Betty for allowing us to wear her "Shenandoah Oaks" as we spread the word about protecting Shenandoah Mountain.