
Events

Featuring a keynote address from Rob Bernard, Chief Environmental Strategist for Microsoft and several thought-provoking panels on making energy efficiency investment easier for utilities and highlighting innovative customer outreach programs from local Northwest utilities.
We'll also have sessions touching on renewable energy development and federal energy legislation.
Nov 14 volunteer work day restoring a Tukwila site along the Duwamish
Help restore native shoreline habitat to the Puget Sound ecosystem.
Join People For Puget Sound on this former dairy farm that is now a tidally influenced wetland providing shelter and food for wildlife like ospreys, great blue herons, bald eagles and juvenile fish. We'll be working together to remove pesky invasive weeds like blackberry and bindweed that threaten to overtake native plants. Put on your (work) gloves and join the fight!
Where: the Clover Creek Reserve in Pierce County (directions below)
About the Property and Event:
Clover Creek Reserve is an example of woodland prairie, an increasingly rare landscape in Pierce County. When it was acquired in the mid-1990s, blackberry brambles prevented native plants from growing along the creek.
Please come out and help preserve one of the most endangered eco-systems in the country! The South Puget Sound stunning mounded prairies were created thousands of year ago as the glaciers retreated and were then sustained by the fires of native american tribes who lived on the land. Today, conservationists like you maintain our prairies through active management and restoration.
Nov 14 volunteer work day on everybody's favorite island off Everett
People For Puget Sound's Sound Stewardship Program adopted four Snohomish County restoration sites for long-term stewardship in 2007.
These work parties are open to the public, and all ages are welcome! We provide tools, gloves and any training required. We encourage people to bring their family and friends to join in the fun, get outside and do something good to help Save our Sound!
Where: Richmond Beach Strandberg Preserve in Shoreline, 19101 17th Ave NW
What to bring: Please remember to dress for the weather. Suggested Dress: Boots or comfortable athletic shoes, work clothes, rain gear and appropriate layers. Volunteers should bring a refillable water bottle.
Nov 16 night time dockside exploration of the critters of the deep in Seattle
Learn about your underwater neighbors and why it's important to keep Puget Sound healthy!
Shine a light down into the waters of the Elliott Bay at night and critters you never realized existed come to visit you...
Join trained naturalists from People For Puget Sound to explore the underwater creatures of the Sound off the Elliott Bay Marina dock. Bring a flashlight and see what rises from the dark deep to meet you and the light.
Dress for the weather.
Join Joe Arnett to learn about how rare native plants are identified, tracked, and conserved in Washington State's Natural Heritage Program. Joe Arnett is the Rare Plant Botanist for the Washington State Dept. of Natural Resoruces Natural Heritage Program. He has been a professional botanist in Washington State for over 20 yars, specializing in rare plant Studies, floristic inventories and vegetation analysis.
Date & Time
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2009; 7 PM
Location
Sustainable Living Center
2309 Meridian Street, Bellingham 98225
The Volunteer Work Party is a great way to get involved and interact with other Bicycle Enthusiasts. It is (usually) scheduled for the 4th Thursday of every month from 1-4 at the Bicycle Alliance office, 309A 3rd Ave. S., Seattle, WA 98104. New volunteers are always welcome and encouraged, as we are a very small staff.
Join KCD and the Green Seattle Partnership to help restore habitat on Longfellow creek in West Seattle. Longfellow creek is one of only four salmon streams in Seattle. Come join our ongoing efforts to replace invasive ivy and blackberry with native trees and shrubs.
Join EarthCorps, Friends of Licton Springs, Global Visionaries and Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation in an effort to restore this amazing north Seattle Park. We will be planting native trees, shrubs and ground cover as well as performing maintenance on several of the restoration sites located in the park.
Join volunteers to help restore this culturally significant property and help in the effort to transform this area into a park preserve for the local community. Event activities include planting, invasive weed removal and other restoration projects.
CLC has developed a series of public-private partnerships with municipal agencies to develop community-based stewardship programs for forested parklands and community open spaces.
CLC has developed a series of public-private partnerships with municipal agencies to develop community-based stewardship programs for forested parklands and community open spaces.
CLC has developed a series of public-private partnerships with municipal agencies to develop community-based stewardship programs for forested parklands and community open spaces.
The Volunteer Work Party is a great way to get involved and interact with other Bicycle Enthusiasts. It is (usually) scheduled for the 4th Thursday of every month from 1-4 at the Bicycle Alliance office, 309A 3rd Ave. S., Seattle, WA 98104. New volunteers are always welcome and encouraged, as we are a very small staff.
Larry Mason of the College of Forest Resources at the University of Washington will present on then policy, market and resource availability challenges confronting Biomass projects in Washington State...
Join Unico Properties & the Seattle Climate Partnership to celebrate the nation's largest LEED retrofit, right here in Seattle.
Join Unico Properties & the Seattle Climate Partnership to celebrate the nation's largest LEED retrofit, right here in Seattle - the historic Skinner Building, Puget Sound Plaza, and the IBM Building.
From baby bottles to kitchen cookware, Americans are more concerned than ever about chemicals and their effect on our health. The stories are unnerving: Our children play with toys that leach unsafe chemicals, our makeup and sunscreen carry toxins, and nearly every child born today carries hazardous chemicals in his or her blood. Even the air we breathe can alter our genes. Maybe we've had enough, on every level. Investigative journalist Elizabeth Grossman, author of Chasing Molecules: Poisonous Products, Human Health, and the Promise of Green Chemistry, thinks we have.
Meet at the Point Wilson Center restroom parking lot (between the kitchen shelter and lighthouse). Our effort to divert people from trampling the best of the native plant habitat continues. We will be moving mill felt for our European beach grass control and stringing cable. There are both light, small tasks and larger physical jobs to do.
Sharon Schlentner sschlentner@waypoint.com
360-379-9810
Join EarthCorps and Citizens for a Healthy Bay in working at the largest restoration site in the Commencement Bay area! Yowkwala is a 15 acre site, located along the eastern edge of Commencement Bay. This beach habitat is home to a variety of wildlife, including bald eagles and sea lions. We will be doing maintenance at the site, including pepper weed and blackberry removal.
Dec 5 volunteer work day north of Everett, south of Marysville
Join Sound Stewards at this unique tidal marsh restoration site just north of Everett for some fall restoration work! Volunteers are needed to help with weeding, planting native trees and shrubs and mulching the site.
Come see firsthand all the wildlife that use this site, and wave to the folks on I-5!
Contact Gail to sign up.
For more info, contact Keeley at 206-382-7007
After playing to great acclaim at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival, this visually stunning documentary is coming to Seattle. It may be hard to remember now in the Age of Al Gore and Obama, but once upon a time, everyone was not "going Green." EARTH DAYS looks back to the dawn of the modern environmental movement -- from its post-war rustlings in the 1950s and the 1962 publication of Rachel Carson's incendiary bestseller Silent Spring, to the first wildly successful 1970 Earth Day celebration.
After playing to great acclaim at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival, this visually stunning documentary is coming to Seattle. It may be hard to remember now in the Age of Al Gore and Obama, but once upon a time, everyone was not "going Green." EARTH DAYS looks back to the dawn of the modern environmental movement -- from its post-war rustlings in the 1950s and the 1962 publication of Rachel Carson's incendiary bestseller Silent Spring, to the first wildly successful 1970 Earth Day celebration.
Glacial Heritage Prairie, Thurston County
December 12, 2009
10:00am – 3:00pm
Please come out and help preserve one of the most endangered eco-systems in the country! The South Puget Sound stunning mounded prairies were created thousands of years ago as the glaciers retreated and were then sustained by the fires of Native American tribes who lived on the land. Today, conservationists like you maintain our prairies through active management and restoration.
Please come out and help preserve one of the most endangered eco-systems in the country! The South Puget Sound stunning mounded prairies were created thousands of years ago as the glaciers retreated and were then sustained by the fires of Native American tribes who lived on the land. Today, conservationists like you maintain our prairies through active management and restoration.
After playing to great acclaim at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival, this visually stunning documentary is coming to Seattle. It may be hard to remember now in the Age of Al Gore and Obama, but once upon a time, everyone was not "going Green." EARTH DAYS looks back to the dawn of the modern environmental movement -- from its post-war rustlings in the 1950s and the 1962 publication of Rachel Carson's incendiary bestseller Silent Spring, to the first wildly successful 1970 Earth Day celebration.
After playing to great acclaim at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival, this visually stunning documentary is coming to Seattle. It may be hard to remember now in the Age of Al Gore and Obama, but once upon a time, everyone was not "going Green." EARTH DAYS looks back to the dawn of the modern environmental movement -- from its post-war rustlings in the 1950s and the 1962 publication of Rachel Carson's incendiary bestseller Silent Spring, to the first wildly successful 1970 Earth Day celebration.































