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Calendar of Events
October 01, 2026 |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 01, 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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Fall Back to Beaver Pond Natural AreaOctober 01, 10am-12pm @ Beaver Pond Natural Area on TC We made some great progress with our back to school event, so let's keep it going into the fall. Let's get back to nature! We will be removing invasives and freeing up some trees on a less well-known path near the creek. Let the trees breathe easier AND make it easier for our neighbors to enjoy them. Whether it's ivy, blackberry, or bindweed, come find your favorite invasive to remove. more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 02, 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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Friday weeding at the 3 benchesOctober 02, 9am-12:30pm @ Burke-Gilman Trail More Weeding this Friday at the 3 benches more |
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Habitat enhancementOctober 02, 2pm-5pm @ SW Queen Anne Greenbelt We will be enhancing habitat in the greenbelt on Queen Anne more |
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Magnuson ReforestationOctober 02, 9am-12pm @ Warren G. Magnuson Park Help improve habitat and create replacement forest on a formerly denuded navy airfield. (Above photo taken in Navy era). The aim is to create healthy forest habitat and increase beneficial ecosystem services including provision of human enjoyment and health. It is also an opportunity to enjoy nature and learn a bit about native plants while doing satisfying work. Work is most likely to include removing invasive plants like ivy, Canada thistle, and blackberry but may also include other tasks such as distributing wood chip mulch. Because the work may be beyond capability of youth below high school age, please get the leader’s permission before registering if younger more |
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Fall Work Party in Dragonfly ParkOctober 03, 10am-1pm @ Longfellow Creek GS: Yancy Come get to know and help steward Longfellow Creek in Dragonfly Park! There's no set activity, but work will likely involve invasive removal or native planting. We can tailor it to the interests and comfort level of participants. Salmon also return to Longfellow Creek this time of year, so we will take a break at some point to see who's in the creek! more |
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Kubota forest work - always ivy!October 03, 10am-12pm @ Kubota Gardens Natural Area So much ivy! Every month, volunteers work on removing ivy so that trees, bushes, ferns and other native plants have room to grow. As you will quickly see, the ivy covers large areas of ground and is climbing up trees. We also are discovering small Himalayan blackberry plants and getting those out immediately is a priority. No experience is needed - just bring your energy and interest in making a difference! Did I mention the homemade cookies when we finish? more |
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October blackberriesOctober 03, 9:30am-11:30am @ Hamilton Viewpoint Park Clearing the forest edge to make way for planting in the fall. more |
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Ryan's Ridge wood chip spreadingOctober 03, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Discovery Park Most of the blackberries have been removed from the extensive Ryan's Ridge site which parallels the parade grounds road, so the final step in the summer restoration process is to cover all bare ground with wood chips to keep seedlings from sprouting. About 1/2 of the necessary work is hauling wood chips and 1/2 of the work is pulling and digging up blackberry resprouts. All of this is in preparation for planting in November. more |
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Sturtevant Ravine Work Party!October 03, 9am-11am @ Sturtevant Ravine Help continue forest restoration at the Ravine! We will clearing out blackberry and other plants that are surrounding native plants that need our support. more |
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Magnuspn ReforestationOctober 04, 10am-1pm @ Warren G. Magnuson Park Help improve habitat and create replacement forest on a formerly denuded navy airfield. (Above photo taken in Navy era). The aim is to create healthy forest habitat and increase beneficial ecosystem services including provision of human enjoyment and health. It is also an opportunity to enjoy nature and learn a bit about native plants while doing satisfying work. Work is most likely to include removing invasive plants like ivy, Canada thistle, and blackberry but may also include other tasks such as distributing wood chip mulch. Because the work may be beyond capability of youth below high school age, please get the leader’s permission before registering if younger. more |
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Junes Cathedral Blackberry ManagementOctober 06, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Discovery Park We've spent the last month making amazing progress clearing out the blackberries - we can see the Sound from our pocket meadow! Now it's time to finish the job and get the area ready for fall planting. We'll dig out the remaining blackberries, pull some ivy, and possibly start laying down mulch, and chat about what's next for the site. more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 08, 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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Habitat enhancementOctober 08, 12pm-3pm @ SW Queen Anne Greenbelt We will be removing invasive plants to help the native ones grow. more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 09, 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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Egan House turnout rejuvenationOctober 10, 10am-2pm @ St. Marks Greenbelt Beautifying the Lakeview Island, the west entrance to St. Mark's Greenbelt. more |
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Golden Gardens Park work partiesOctober 10, 9am-12pm @ Golden Gardens Park Do you want to restore the forest at Golden Gardens Park? Come out and help us the second Saturday of every month. We remove invasive weeds and plant native species that return the forest to a more natural ecosystem. We provide tools and training so we only need your enthusiasm to help restore this beautiful park. more |
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HAVE FUN, GET FITOctober 10, 10am-1pm @ Licton Springs Park Weed pulls, woodchip jogs, planters squats, bramble root digs. Liven your fitness plan with us and beautify Licton Springs Park. more |
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Orchard Street Ravine Work PartyOctober 10, 10am-1pm @ Orchard Street Ravine Join other enthusiastic volunteers for a fun morning restoring and preserving our native forest. more |
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Preparing for fall planting with Schmitz Park RestoreOctober 10, 10am-12pm @ Schmitz Preserve Park Help the community group, Schmitz Park Restore, pull ivy and move wood chips to prepare for fall planting. We need help getting ready for 350 native plants arriving in November! more |
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Preparing for PlantingOctober 10, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Discovery Park We need to prepare for the upcoming planting season by pulling the last blackberry sprouts and spreading wood chips in a few locations. more |
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🍂 October Oak Understory TendingOctober 11, 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... 1) Processing seeds -- Feel free to bring baggies if you'd like to take some seeds for growing 2) Finishing cutting down the meadow patches -- Our annual late-summer practice in place of traditional controlled burns that maintained oak-camas prairies across the northwest 3) Raking leaves -- Preventing leaf litter from smothering our meadow patches by mulching the walking paths instead 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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Woodland Park WeedingOctober 11, 12pm-2pm @ Woodland Park Weeding blackberry and Ivy in the restoration site more |
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Junes Cathedral Blackberry ManagementOctober 13, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Discovery Park Today we'll start our work on a new area, a towering stand of invasive Himalayan blackberry that's encroaching on the south meadow. We'll be using loppers to cut the canes and shovels to dig out the roots, and we'll build a large hedgerow that will provide shelter and forage for insects, songbirds and our beloved northern alligator lizard. more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 15, 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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Habitat enhencementOctober 15, 12pm-3pm @ Discovery Park We will be preparing the site for new native plants by removing invasives more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 16, 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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3rd Saturday forest restoration at Jackson Park Trail!October 17, 10am-2pm @ Jackson Park Golf Course Enjoy the "natural areas" along the Jackson Park golf course perimeter trail. We'll walk to a work area and continue to make progress removing invasive ivy and blackberries, planting native plants, weeding, or mulching, as the season demands! more |
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Battle Blackberries in the Woods!October 17, 10am-12pm @ Longfellow Creek GS: Thistle Street Greenspace Come learn about and participate in restoration efforts right here in your neighborhood! We'll be identifying and removing invasive species to clear up space for the fall planting season, with the long-term goal of returning this important neighborhood forest to something closer to its historic, pre-logging form. If we're lucky we'll see some cool birds, too! more |
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Carkeek STARS Work PartyOctober 17, 9am-12pm @ Carkeek Park Join other enthusiastic volunteers for a fun morning of forest restoration and trails maintenance. We have a wide variety of tasks you can help with. Adults and teenagers welcome. If you are a group of 5 or more contact Dale Johnson. Follow the STARS signs to our meeting place, which will be the parking lot at the Environmental Learning Center. Welcome! more |
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Duwamish Alive! Saving Our Salmon, Saves Our OrcaOctober 17, 2am-10am @ Herrings House Park (Tulaltwx) Join us for this unique experience along Seattle’s only river the Duwamish when the river is alive with its returning salmon and the wildlife that they bring. We will be helping to restore the health of this important salmon habitat by diversifying the native plants, replenishing mycelium, removing invasive plants, and mulching. This has very easy access, with flat paths and short distances. Learn about the history, its ecosystem and the tribal cultural importance of this area. Visit the Duwamish Long House across the street too. more |
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East Duwamish Work PartyOctober 17, 10am-12pm @ East Duwamish GS: S Chicago St Help take care of the forest along this neighborhood trail! Depending on the time of the year, we'll be pulling and removing ivy, cutting back and digging out blackberry or planting new plants; and always having a good time! more |
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Gateway Park North Duwamish Alive!October 17, 10am-2pm @ Georgetown Pump Station Join Dirt Corps, Seattle OSE, and the Georgetown Youth Council for Duwamish Alive and celebrate 20 years of improving the health of the Green-Duwamish Watershed through collaborative stewardship and community activation! We will also learn about the industrial past of Gateway Park North, which provides the only access to the Duwamish River for Georgetown, and the decades-long community efforts to restore this shoreline green space. Help us with our restoration efforts and promote the many watershed, community, and wildlife benefits that this site supports! more |
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North Genesee Forest RestorationOctober 17, 10am-12:30pm @ Genesee Park and Playfield Spend a morning with friends and neighbors in the Genesee forest and get your hands dirty. Come to marvel how the woods have grown and changed as we continue to get the ready for Fall planting. There will be ivy to pull, blackberry to hack, mulch to carry, and new people to meet. Bring the kids, of course--all ages are welcome. more |
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Friends of Discovery ParkOctober 18, 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 invasives, mulching and aerate the soil to encourage symbiotic fungi, and plant this years native shrubs and groundcovers. Miyawaki forests are densely planted, fast-growing pocket forests created using a diverse mix of native species. Developed by botanist Akira Miyawaki, this method jump-starts natural regeneration—mini-forests grow 10–30 times faster than conventional plantings, require little maintenance once established, and quickly create rich habitat for birds and wildlife. Check out this excellent YouTube video on Miyawaki forest gardens. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUABUetUayM Discovery Park has its own Miyawaki-style mini-forests adjacent to the Capehart restoration area, and they’re already transforming former housing land into vibrant native woodland. To keep these young forests thriving, Friends of Discovery Park at Capehart focuses its work parties on tending, mulching, and supporting these dense new plantings. If you’d like to help restore biodiversity, learn about this innovative reforestation method, and see the Capehart area evolving firsthand, please join us. Your hands-on help makes a real difference in the health and future of Discovery Park’s newest forests. more |
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Wildflower Meadow CreationOctober 21, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Discovery Park The south meadow is dominated by mainly 4 exotic grasses. This near monoculture is not great for wildlife habitat. We will be creating a small area devoid of grasses for planting 30 different species of native wildflowers to support our many pollinators and birds. We are using the recommended methodology to create new wildflower meadows according to the Xerces Society and Northwest Meadowscapes. The process will include site preparations, planting, and spreading seeds. more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 22, 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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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 23, 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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Kingfisher Natural Area Migration WalkOctober 24, 10am-1pm @ Kingfisher Natural Area on TC Join Dirt Corps this October as we celebrate the role of wetlands in fall bird migration and caring for our section of Thornton Creek. We'll be learning a bit about the importance of green spaces and wetlands in particular as rest stops for our beautiful migrating birds. We'll then be removing non-native weeds such as morning glory from around young and mature native plants and bare ground to help the native plants there grow and thrive and to make way for new native plantings in the spring. We hope to see you there! more |
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Prepping for planting.October 24, 10am-2pm @ St. Marks Greenbelt Prepping for planting below the upper trail entrance to St. Mark's Greenbelt. more |
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Pulling ivy at Schmitz Preserve ParkOctober 24, 1pm-3pm @ Schmitz Preserve Park A Cleaner Alki and Integral Consulting will be pulling ivy at Schmitz Preserve Park in West Seattle. Join us in a lovely, shady section of the forest to stop ivy from smothering the native plants. more |
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Cheasty Forest at Hanford StepsOctober 25, 1pm-3pm @ Cheasty GS: Cheasty Blvd We will getting new plants for the forest soon. We will prepare the planting sites and cut back blackberries from the south border of the park. more |
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Ravenna Restoration RompOctober 25, 10am-12:30pm @ Ravenna Park Welcome! To Ravenna Park! We will be working around the basketball court and eventually down the access road to the SE. We will be removing blackberry, ivy and some Golden Chain trees that are crowding out the area, creating mulch piles, and preparing the site for planting next year! more |
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Wildflower Meadow CreationOctober 28, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Discovery Park The south meadow is dominated by mainly 4 exotic grasses. This near monoculture is not great for wildlife habitat. We will be creating a small area devoid of grasses for planting 30 different species of native wildflowers to support our many pollinators and birds. We are using the recommended methodology to create new wildflower meadows according to the Xerces Society and Northwest Meadowscapes. The process will include site preparations, planting, and spreading seeds. more |
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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 29, 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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Daybreak Community & Land TendingOctober 30, 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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Camp Long Restoration Event: Spooky Halloween!October 31, 9:30am-1pm @ Camp Long Come in costume and cut down some thorny-spooky-scary blackberry bramble! (Costume not required. Excitement to cut down some creeping bramble a must!) We will spend a few hours cutting back and digging out the bramble. Come expecting to do a lot of removal. more |
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Planting Native Flowers on the B-G TrailOctober 31, 9am-1pm @ Burke-Gilman Trail We'll be planting native wild flowers in our "Pollinator Patch" that your donations have helped us buy. more |
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Rooted in Reciprocity (DNR sponsored)October 31, 10am-12:30pm @ Seward Park Caring for the land that cares for us. The land around us has been scarred by pollution, carved over by development, and fragmented by development expansion. To live in reciprocity means to give back, to tend, and to restore what has been lost. Are you in good relations with the land? By stepping into this work, we have the chance to give back, repair habitats, support native wildlife, and strengthen our connection to the Land. Restoration is our way of returning care to the land that has long sustained us. Join us at Seward Park Audubon Center for Root in Reciprocity: Tend Together. Together, we’ll be engaging in either the removal and repurpose of introduced species, plant native flora, and restore habitats that sustain birds, pollinators, and the broader ecosystem. All tools, guidance, and materials are provided, just bring your curiosity, care, and willingness to get your hands in the soil. Funding for this project provided by the USDA Forest Service, Urban and Community Forestry Program in partnership with State of Washington Department of Natural Resources, Urban and Community Forestry Program. more |
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Tree Planting the Forest EdgeOctober 31, 9:30am-12:30pm @ Discovery Park "The best day to plant a tree is 20 years ago, the second best time is now." We have a bunch of evergreen trees and some shrubs that will be re-establishing the forest edge where blackberries once claimed the territory. The area is currently grassland so we'll be removing the grass, amending the soil with woodchips and providing a nice mulch ring to hold the moisture in. more |
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Westcrest Park Planting Preparation!October 31, 10am-1pm @ Westcrest Park Plant a forest and grow community! Help us create a healthier, happier, and greener Seattle by coming out to prepare our fall planting beds, spread mulch and pull any blackberry for new native plants coming next month! From creating wildlife habitat, to combating climate change, and providing a place for residents to recreate, give back to your neighborhood green spaces! Join the fun with the Westcrest Park Forest Stewards, All community members are welcome, and no experience is necessary! The event is family friendly and open to all ages. more |
