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Calendar of Events
August 18, 2026 |
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South Meadow Restoration MaintenanceAugust 18, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Discovery Park Restoration isn't just removing invasive species and planting natives. There's a lot of follow up and tending that needs to occur. We will be touring a number of sites in the south meadow to assess maintenance, weeding and watering. We will likely be pulling and digging multiple blackberry resprouts. This is also a great way to get the full view of years of restoration. more |
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Private Work Party with IHMEAugust 19, 8:30am-1:30pm @ Burke-Gilman Trail Private Work Party with IHME more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingAugust 20, 11am-3pm @ Daybreak Star We invite you to join us in tending the land at Daybreak Star Cultural Center. These gatherings are a return—to land, to care, and to being in right relationship with one another. Guided by Indigenous leadership at the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation, we come together to practice food sovereignty, cultural memory, and collective care in ways that are grounded, relational, and real. This season, we are tending the Forest Garden, a living space that supports elders, youth, and Indigenous-centered community programs while growing a future rooted in reciprocity, responsibility, and long-term care. All ages are welcome. You’re invited to come move your body, tend the land, and be in community—whether you stay for a couple of hours or the full day. Together, we’ll engage in hands-on care of the land through planting, weeding, harvesting, and seasonal projects, while also making space for connection, learning, and shared reflection. If you’re looking for a place to show up, build relationships, and grow something lasting, this is a space to gather, care for the land, and imagine what’s possible—together. more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingAugust 21, 11am-3pm @ Daybreak Star We invite you to join us in tending the land at Daybreak Star Cultural Center. These gatherings are a return—to land, to care, and to being in right relationship with one another. Guided by Indigenous leadership at the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation, we come together to practice food sovereignty, cultural memory, and collective care in ways that are grounded, relational, and real. This season, we are tending the Forest Garden, a living space that supports elders, youth, and Indigenous-centered community programs while growing a future rooted in reciprocity, responsibility, and long-term care. All ages are welcome. You’re invited to come move your body, tend the land, and be in community—whether you stay for a couple of hours or the full day. Together, we’ll engage in hands-on care of the land through planting, weeding, harvesting, and seasonal projects, while also making space for connection, learning, and shared reflection. If you’re looking for a place to show up, build relationships, and grow something lasting, this is a space to gather, care for the land, and imagine what’s possible—together. more |
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Lake Washington Blvd: South Seattle (Partner Event with The Service Board!)August 21, 10am-1pm @ Lake Washington Boulevard |
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More weeding at Princeton BridgeAugust 21, 9am-12:30pm @ Burke-Gilman Trail Weeding fun at Princeton Bridge - we'll continue our goal of weeding our stretch of the Burke-Gilman Trail more |
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St. Joseph Parish Restoration at Interlaken ParkAugust 22, 10am-12:30pm @ Interlaken Park St. Joseph Climate Justice Committee is hosting a work party at Interlaken Park, a nearby green space shared by community members of north Capitol Hill, Portage Bay, and Montlake. This event is open for the public to join! We'll be conducting ecological restoration activities working with our hands to make space for native plants, animals, and people to enjoy. Make some local impact with good company. more |
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Westcrest Park Work Party and Forest BathingAugust 22, 9am-12pm @ Westcrest Park Join Dirt Corps this August for a forest bathing walk and then dive in and help us care for this section of the West Duwamish Greenbelt. We'll be going on a walk through the denser canopy areas to enjoy some quiet and clean air. We'll then care for our restoration area by applying mulch around the native plants and trees, removing weeds (looking at you, blackberry! a yummy but gnarly invasive species), and performing other important landscape maintenance. We look forward to seeing you there! more |
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August Oak Understory TendingAugust 23, 11am-1pm @ Martha Washington Park GSP is partnering with Queer the Land (queertheland.org) to support the ongoing stewardship of this oak understory garden as a space to build community and relationships with first food plants of the Coast Salish region. All experience levels welcome! For this event, we'll work on... - collecting and processing seeds - weeding - raking biomass Please note these activities may involve bending and kneeling. There's seating on-site, but the garden isn't wheelchair-accessible. more |
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Lizard Haven Restoration MaintenanceAugust 25, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Discovery Park Restoration isn't just removing invasive species and planting natives. There's a lot of follow up and tending that needs to occur. We will likely be pulling and digging multiple blackberry resprouts and spreading wood chip mulch where ever we have disturbed the soil. Other tasks include watering and cutting thistles. more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingAugust 27, 11am-3pm @ Daybreak Star We invite you to join us in tending the land at Daybreak Star Cultural Center. These gatherings are a return—to land, to care, and to being in right relationship with one another. Guided by Indigenous leadership at the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation, we come together to practice food sovereignty, cultural memory, and collective care in ways that are grounded, relational, and real. This season, we are tending the Forest Garden, a living space that supports elders, youth, and Indigenous-centered community programs while growing a future rooted in reciprocity, responsibility, and long-term care. All ages are welcome. You’re invited to come move your body, tend the land, and be in community—whether you stay for a couple of hours or the full day. Together, we’ll engage in hands-on care of the land through planting, weeding, harvesting, and seasonal projects, while also making space for connection, learning, and shared reflection. If you’re looking for a place to show up, build relationships, and grow something lasting, this is a space to gather, care for the land, and imagine what’s possible—together. more |
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“Teaching of the Tree People” Screening The Work of Bruce Miller at The Seattle Central Library AuditororiumAugust 27, 6pm-7:30pm @ Daybreak Star The Teaching of the Tree People Community Film Screening & Conversation Join us for a special screening of The Teaching of the Tree People, a moving documentary centered on the life, teachings, and legacy of Gerald Bruce Miller (Subiyay), a revered Skokomish elder, master artist, educator, and cultural caretaker whose life's work was dedicated to preserving and sharing the knowledge of the Twana and Southern Coast Salish peoples. The film was completed shortly before his passing and serves as his enduring gift to future generations. Bruce Miller believed that "the trees were our first teachers." Through stories, traditional ecological knowledge, plant medicines, cedar harvesting and weaving, First Foods traditions, language, and cultural teachings, he demonstrated how the natural world guides us in living with reciprocity, responsibility, and respect. As the bearer of generations of knowledge, oral history, art, and spirituality, he devoted his life to ensuring these teachings would continue long after him. Presented in partnership with United Indians of All Tribes Foundation and the Green Seattle Partnership, this event invites community members to reflect on the deep connections between Indigenous knowledge, cultural resilience, ecological restoration, and stewardship of the lands and waters that sustain us. The documentary follows Bruce's journey from his childhood among tribal elders, through experiences at Berkeley, Vietnam, and New York City, and ultimately his return home to the Skokomish homeland, where he led a cultural renaissance rooted in language revitalization, traditional arts, ceremony, and environmental stewardship. His influence continues to shape Indigenous food sovereignty, plant medicine, cultural education, and restoration efforts throughout the Pacific Northwest. Following the screening, participants will be invited into a community conversation exploring Indigenous stewardship, restoration, food sovereignty, and the teachings that continue to guide us through our relationships with the land, plants, waters, and one another. Location: Seattle Central Library Date: Thursday, August 27, 2026 Time: 6pm-7:30pm Cost: Free and open to the public All are welcome. more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingAugust 28, 11am-3pm @ Daybreak Star We invite you to join us in tending the land at Daybreak Star Cultural Center. These gatherings are a return—to land, to care, and to being in right relationship with one another. Guided by Indigenous leadership at the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation, we come together to practice food sovereignty, cultural memory, and collective care in ways that are grounded, relational, and real. This season, we are tending the Forest Garden, a living space that supports elders, youth, and Indigenous-centered community programs while growing a future rooted in reciprocity, responsibility, and long-term care. All ages are welcome. You’re invited to come move your body, tend the land, and be in community—whether you stay for a couple of hours or the full day. Together, we’ll engage in hands-on care of the land through planting, weeding, harvesting, and seasonal projects, while also making space for connection, learning, and shared reflection. If you’re looking for a place to show up, build relationships, and grow something lasting, this is a space to gather, care for the land, and imagine what’s possible—together. All ages OK more |
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Longfellow Creek Forest Restoration @ Willow StAugust 28, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Longfellow Creek GS: Central Following the first year of restoration and planting events in the Willow St reach of Longfellow Creek, our community food forest is starting to come alive and take shape! For this event we’ll be removing the invasive species that have returned (thankfully not too much) and providing additional mulch to the new young plants that we planted last year. Come see how the green space is evolving and learn about the variety of species that we planted. Be part of local change and walk away with pride knowing your efforts support ecology, community, and good health. more |
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Capehart Weeding, watering and mulchingAugust 29, 10am-12pm @ Discovery Park Capehart Forest is the most wildlife-diverse area in Discovery Park. Come help us promote forest health and increase its biodiversity by weeding out invasive plants and watering native plants. more |
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Herons Nest: Serving the ForestAugust 29, 11am-3pm @ West Duwamish Greenbelt: Alaska In honoring this ancestral land of the Duwamish Tribe, we will be working to restore the health of this special place located in the West Duwamish Greenbelt Forest. Efforts will include removing plants, caring for native plants and preparing for our fall planting. more |
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Kingfisher Natural Area Restoration- Forest Bathing and Work PartyAugust 29, 9am-12pm @ Kingfisher Natural Area on TC Join Dirt Corps this August in learning about and caring for the riparian forest of Kingfisher Natural Area. We'll be exploring the history, restoration, hydrology, and ecology of this section of Thornton Creek. We'll be going on a walk through the denser canopy areas to enjoy some quiet and clean air. After this we'll be caring for the space by removing ground cover English ivy and other weeds and performing general upkeep to keep it a nice space for people to use. We look forward to seeing you there! more |
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invasive RemovalAugust 31, 10am-1pm @ Leschi Park Invasive Species Removal – Himalayan Blackberry: Participants removed invasive Himalayan blackberry to protect native plants, prevent further spread, and support healthy habitat restoration. more |
