Showing posts with label trees. Show all posts
Showing posts with label trees. Show all posts

CORRECTION: Christmas tree sale to benefit Shorecrest Senior Spree - time corrections

Sunday, November 28, 2021


Shorecrest Class of 2022 is sponsoring its annual Spree Tree Sale to benefit their Senior Spree graduation night festivities. The previous article had incorrect sale times in the text - the flyer was correct.

Warm drinks and other gifts for purchase will be available.

Dates and hours of the sale will be:
  • Fri 12/3 (3pm - 8pm)
  • Sat 12/4 (9am - 8pm)
  • Sun 12/5 (9am - 5pm)
Trees of all sizes and various price points. Cash and credit card payments accepted.

Lake Forest Park Towne Center (Windermere office) intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Way (17711 Ballinger Way NE)



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Cottonwood tree in Echo Lake poses no risks - and may be of benefit

Wednesday, November 24, 2021

Cottonwood tree in Echo Lake
Photo by Gidget Terpstra

By Diane Hettrick

Earlier this week, a very large cottonwood tree toppled into Echo Lake.

It looks dramatic, but according to the Shoreline cross departmental tree team, it poses no risks to the lake or the water level in the lake.

After investigation the City has determined, at this time, there is not a need to remove the tree which fell from private property next to Echo Lake Park.

It poses no risk to park users, surface water or other public infrastructure.

If it were to float down to the lake outlet at Echo Lake Park beach, the City would reassess risk and take any actions needed to address the risk, but staff do not believe the tree will affect outflow of the lake.

Tree snags and roots make excellent bird habitat
Photo by Gidget Terpstra

The tree may, in fact, make for a beneficial wildlife habitat snag.
 
Christine Southwick discussed the benefits of tree snags in her column Create Bird Habitat, Now.

To birds, a dead tree or one with dead branches is a thing of Habitat Beauty.

These snag trees are called “wildlife trees” since they can provide many layers of habitat for all kinds of birds and other wildlife.

The views of the tree are from the Interurban Trail by Echo Lake Park at N 200th and Ashworth Ave N.



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Over 80 volunteers help with restoration efforts in four city parks during joint Green Shoreline Day and Arbor Day event

Tuesday, November 16, 2021

North City Park was ready for volunteers
Photo by Andy Watson
On Saturday, November 13, 2021 over 80 volunteers came together at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park, North City Park, Twin Ponds Park, and Paramount Open Space to celebrate Green Shoreline Day and Arbor Day. Volunteers amended soils, removed invasive plants, and planted native ones, all to help improve the health of our park ecosystems and urban forest.

It was our 3rd annual Green Shoreline Day, which is our biggest planting day of the year, and our ninth Arbor Day celebration since becoming a Tree City USA community in 2013. The event, sponsored by the Green Shoreline Partnership, provided volunteers an opportunity to give back to their parks and neighbors by helping to build a healthy habitat and a healthy community.

“The Green Shoreline Partnership is a vital effort to improve the health of Shoreline’s urban forest and is a great benefit to our region’s environment and communities, notes City of Shoreline Park Maintenance Superintendent Kirk Peterson. “Volunteers and involved citizens are the backbone of this environmental improvement effort, and is one of our community’s greatest assets.” 
Soundview School and Shoreline Rotary volunteers at North City Park.
Photo by Andy Watson

Managing urban forests during a pandemic

Healthy urban forests, parks, and green spaces offer critical mental, physical, and environmental health benefits like clean air and improved water quality. These spaces need management to remain healthy and strong.

“Green City Days and tree planting are a great way to get outside, dig-in, and come together as a community to support the many benefits our forested parks and urban trees provide—from CO2 reduction to reducing urban heat zones and as a natural habitat for wildlife,” said Joanna Nelson de Flores, Forterra Restoration and Stewardship Managing Director.

After a six-month hold in 2020, volunteer events returned last fall and have been steadily coming back as regular features of weekend activity throughout our park system. Volunteers need to follow a series of COVID-19 safety protocols, including wearing a mask, maintaining distance, and making use of provided personal protection equipment.

Soundview School families had a lot of fun at North City Park
Photo by Andy Watson

Do you want to help with restoration efforts in our urban forests?


If you would like to volunteer for a future restoration event, visit the Green Shoreline Partnership calendar page and sign-up! All are welcome to attend upcoming restoration work parties and no experience is necessary!

ABOUT GREEN CITY PARTNERSHIPS

Green City Partnerships began in 2004 when the City of Seattle and Forterra joined in a commitment to restore and maintain the city’s 2,500 acres of forested parkland over the next 20 years.

The program harnesses the power of communities to create a culture of volunteerism and stewardship to protect local forested parks and maintain a healthy tree canopy. Each partnership brings together local nonprofits, community groups, city agencies, neighborhood leaders, and local businesses to support healthy forested parks.

The Green City Partnerships combined log over 115,000 volunteer hours and more than 1,000 stewardship events each year. In its success, the program has expanded across the region to 14 cities and one county.

ABOUT FORTERRA

Forterra is a Washington-based nonprofit that enhances, supports, and stewards the region’s most precious resources — its communities and its ecosystems. Forterra conserves and stewards land, develops innovative policies, and supports sustainable rural and urban development. In its 30-year history, Forterra has helped conserve more than 250,000 acres. Its work stretches from the farmlands and river canyons of Yakima to the estuaries and forests of Washington’s coastline, reaching more than 100 counties, cities, and towns. Visit forterra.org.

ABOUT ARBOR DAY FOUNDATION and TREE CITY USA

The Arbor Day Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit membership organization dedicated to planting trees. Today, the Arbor Day Foundation has more than one million members and has planted more than 350 million trees in neighborhoods, communities, cities and forests throughout the world. The Foundation's stated corporate mission is "to inspire people to plant, nurture, and celebrate trees."

Started in 1976, Tree City USA is one of the Arbor Day Foundation’s oldest programs. Our founders had a vision for a greener, healthier America, and hoped this initiative would inspire change on a nationwide level. The first Tree City USA cohort was comprised of 42 communities in 16 states. Today, the program includes more than 3,600 communities from all 50 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico.

--City of Shoreline


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Community collaboration saves 94 mature trees along Dayton Ave N

Sunday, November 14, 2021

Trees on Dayton were marked for removal.
Photo by Jamie Holter looking south.
How WSDOT, the City of Shoreline, and Save Shoreline Trees worked together to preserve trees

By Melody Fosmore, CoChair, Save Shoreline Trees

It started in early 2019 with a few neighbors who attended an open house at the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) Regional Headquarters in Shoreline to learn about its impending $46.5 million remodeling project.

Looking south on Dayton today. Photo by Melody Fosmore

At the open house, a map showed every tree that surrounded the WSDOT facility on N 160th St, Dayton Ave N and N 155th St was marked with a dark “X”. City representatives at the open house explained that the trees were slated for removal because Shoreline Municipal Code required 8-foot-wide concrete sidewalks and other frontage improvements along the right-of-way streets surrounding WSDOT due to the size of the project. 

In addition to the 8-foot-wide sidewalks, the other frontage improvements included 5-foot amenity strips for signage and landscaping, and parallel parking along Dayton Ave N. These improvements necessitated the removal of the trees. 

The iconic trees surrounding WSDOT are 75-150 years old (estimated) and a remnant of a much larger urban forest. These trees work together to stay strong during high winds; they provide shade for humans and a resting place for migrating birds and, through their root system, cleanse stormwater runoff that feeds the Boeing Creek watershed. The prospect of losing them was heartbreaking.

The new sidewalk and the trees that were saved.
Photo by Melody Fosmore

After the open house, one of the neighbors posted the news on social media. A solid core of community support emerged and Save Shoreline Trees was founded. In its first three months, Save Shoreline Trees held rallies, sent more than 300 letters and emails to the City, and attended City Council meetings to speak for these trees. 

A concerned family installed a large banner sign posted in front of a home that alerted the community in detail of the plans. This same family made 'save me' signs and wrapped them around the trees on Dayton Ave N, providing a compelling and daily reminder to pedestrians and car drivers of what was at stake. 

In January 2020, a pivotal Save Shoreline Trees community meeting hosted representatives from WSDOT and the City, along with more than 50 community members who shared ideas for saving these trees. We all asked if there were alternative sidewalk options. 

WSDOT and Abbott Construction leadership took the suggestions and in the following months, submitted several revisions to the frontage improvement plan, including alternative sidewalk proposals.

New sidewalk on shallow footings. 
Photo by Melody Fosmore

The City of Shoreline agreed to extend the required ROW permit deadline so WSDOT could continue their interior remodeling work while creating a new plan for the alternative sidewalks. The City also agreed to waive street parking and landscaping, but continued to maintain the 8-foot-wide sidewalk requirement. 

As the process slowly moved along, Save Shoreline Trees kept making weekly public statements to the City Council about the WSDOT project and maintained communication with both the City and WSDOT for updates. Save Shoreline Trees kept the public and supporters informed of the progress.

WSDOT’s research finally resulted in a “Memorandum of Understanding” with the City that the trees on Dayton Ave N and N 155th were effectively doing the work (and had been for decades) to filter stormwater so a proposed underground stormwater system was not needed and an alternative sidewalk plan could work, thereby saving most of the trees. 

Trees and PermaTrak® photo by Melody Fosmore

Even more significant, Chris Lee, Senior Project Manager with the project contractor, Abbott Construction, went a step further and found a product based in North Carolina, used primarily in the south and east coasts for park pathways and hiking trails, called the PermaTrak® system. This system would work as an alternative sidewalk for Dayton Ave N. 

Since the shipping costs to Seattle would have been astronomical, Chris Lee worked behind the scenes with Olympian Precast Inc, a concrete pre-cast company in Redmond and ‘brokered’ a deal with PermaTrak® to have the sidewalk pieces made in the Seattle area, which not only made the alternative sidewalk more affordable, but would also give PermaTrak® a manufacturing presence in the Northwest. By using a local manufacturer, they also avoided the environmental and economic impact of trucking the concrete plus the wages for manufacturing workers and material suppliers stayed here in Washington.

Another important note is the overall costs of this frontage improvement. There were two very expensive costs that were avoided by using the PermaTrak® solution. One was the cost of paying a “fee in lieu” for each of the trees to be removed, which the City requires when a tree is removed and no replacement tree is scheduled to be planted. 

Another was the cost of moving all the utilities to the middle of the street which would have shut down this busy arterial for several weeks. The net result, after taking in the avoided costs, was the PermaTrak® system costs less than the original plan and the trees were allowed to stay.

After more than a year of research, planning, and permit revisions, the permit was approved with WSDOT’s new plan which included an elevated PermaTrak® sidewalk on Dayton Avenue N. In addition, the relocation of the sidewalk on N 155th St saved trees. 

34 mature trees were cut down on N 160th St.
Photo by Melody Fosmore

However, the City did not approve WSDOT’s recommendation for a 6-foot-wide sidewalk along N 160th St, so 34 mature trees were cut down on August 9, 2021.

As a result of this collaboration, WSDOT’s Chris Linden and the HQ Capital Facilities office has been nominated for the Annual WSDOT Environmental Award. 

When asked about the point where things changed the most, Chris said, “the advocacy and tenacity of Save Shoreline Trees made a huge difference in the outcome of this project. Yes, the design and outcome are driven by costs just like any other project, however in this instance the players of this multi-leg stool all wanted to save the trees. Everyone just had to work harder to get to the solution.”

This collective effort by Save Shoreline Trees, WSDOT, Abbott Construction and the City of Shoreline shows the value of community collaboration with an aligned focus on environmental goals. This WSDOT project outcome is an excellent example of a positive collaboration between a state, a city, private, and community organizations. 

With the PermaTrak® option now locally available, the City has a new resource for capital projects and sidewalk designs.

Ongoing development, along with climate crisis, are detrimental to all mature conifers and native trees. More than ever, we ALL need to work together to save our environment during this climate crisis. 

Saving the Dayton Ave N tall mature trees positively affects the lives and health of our community. Most of the time, we don’t appreciate what these magnificent trees do for us every day, however if these trees had all been cut down, the effect would have been felt for generations to come.

Save Shoreline Trees continues to advocate for tall mature conifers. To learn more about its strategies and activities, visit www.saveshorelinetrees.com


Updated to PermaTrak® and added link http://permatrak.com/



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Shoreline Planning Commission to consider amendments to tree codes

Friday, November 12, 2021


Shoreline Planning Commission Regular Meeting
November 18, 2021 from 7:00pm - 9:59pm

Click Here to Watch Online Live Streaming Video of the Meeting
Call into the Live Meeting: (253) 215-8782 (Webinar ID: 885 5782 3007)
Click Here to Sign-Up to Provide Oral Comment at the Meeting via Calling-In
Click Here to Submit Written Public Comment

Agenda Highlights
2021 Development Code Amendments - Part 2 - Tree Amendments
Draft Minutes from Thursday, November 4, 2021

Link to Full Meeting Packet

- Comment on Agenda Items
- About the Planning Commission

Contact us:
Carla Hoekzema, Planning Commission Clerk
(206) 801-2514
choekzema@shorelinewa.gov
Agenda: 11182021 PC Meeting Agenda



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In the Garden Now: Paperbark Maple

Thursday, November 11, 2021

Paperbark Maple
Story and photo by Victoria Gilleland

The progression of fall color seems to have been carefully orchestrated this year. One tree right after another has taken center stage. It's almost as if the trees have been passing along a sign saying "Best Fall Color" to each tree in succession.

I've been watching this Paper Bark Maple for days as a rich red hue has gradually swarmed the green leaves of the tree. The color is absolutely stunning! A variegated English Laurel provides the perfect backdrop. What a winning combination!

(Botanical name: Acer griseum)



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Fallen trees in parks

Sunday, November 7, 2021

Northcrest Park photo by Seattle Poppy

Remember the windstorm that brought down trees and branches - and power lines - all over the area? And then the wind gusts that brought down more?

Shoreview Park photo by Seattle Poppy

Those trees have been cleared off the roadways and the power grid is repaired.

But there were other trees that came down unnoticed because they were in parks, away from power lines.

South Woods photo by Seattle Poppy

So far Seattle Poppy has found a tree in each of the three parks she has walked. It will take her a while to walk every park, so if you find one she has missed send it in (Editor@ShorelineAreaNews.com)



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Plant Trees with Us at Green Shoreline Day 2021 Saturday Nov 13

Saturday, November 6, 2021

Saturday, November 13, 2021 from 9am to 12pm is Green Shoreline Day as the Green Shoreline Partnership plants the future forest of FOUR Shoreline parks, including Richmond Beach Saltwater Park, Paramount Open Space Park, North City Park, and Twin Ponds Park.


Forterra and its Green City Partnerships announce Green Shoreline 2021, when community volunteers come out to local parks to work alongside other volunteers and our Forest Stewards. Working together, volunteers help restore green spaces to their natural state and make the area more resilient to climate change.

All are welcome to attend and no experience is necessary! Sign up in advance to save your spot to plant with us. Help us to build healthy habitat and build a healthy community. 



Plant Trees with Us at Green Shoreline Day 2021

Give back to your community and help restore our parks through a morning of volunteering
  • November 13, 2021 from 9am to noon at theseShoreline Parks: 
    • North City Park
    • Richmond Beach Saltwater Park
    • South Twin Ponds 
    • Paramount Open Space
  • Anyone can join- no experience necessary! We will train you when you arrive.
  • We provide all tools—from shovels and loppers to gloves.
  • Activities can include planting young trees and plants to removing invasive and noxious weeds.

“Days like these serve as a reminder of the diligent efforts of our Restoration Stewards. Green Shoreline Day is a celebration of their avid work and my hope for the day is to further support their valiant efforts by recruiting more community based volunteers!”

-Joseph Callaghan, City of Shoreline Senior Parks Urban Forester

Green City Partnerships began sixteen years ago in 2004, when Forterra and the City of Seattle responded to a critical need to sustain and improve the health of forested parks and urban greenspaces in Seattle’s neighborhoods.

More than a decade and a half later, Green City Partnerships and its Green City Days bring together community members and city partners who are dedicated to Washington’s forested parks, natural areas and communities.

“Green City Days and tree planting are a great way to get outside, dig-in, and come together as a community to support the many benefits our forested parks and urban tree provide—from CO2 reduction to reducing urban heat zones and as a natural habitat for wildlife,” said Joanna Nelson de Flores, Forterra Restoration and Stewardship Managing Director.



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LFP Tree Board outreach at Farmers Market

Tuesday, November 2, 2021

LFP Tree Board at Farmers Market
Photo by Mike Remarce 

The LFP Tree Board sponsored a table at the Farmer’s Market on Sunday, October 17, 2021 from 10am-noon. City Arborist Ashley Adams, three Tree Board members (Margaret Cassady, Richard Olmstead, Marty Byrne) and one Tree Board member-elect (Bryn Homsy) worked the event. 

It was an opportunity to answer questions from the public.
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

Their presence drew a constant flow of people asking questions for the entire four hours. Common questions revolved around tree health and condition, invasive species control, and LFP tree regulations.

The Board gave away 80 Douglas fir seedlings. Note that volunteer
removed his mask for a moment for the photo by Mike Remarcke.

In addition, the Tree Board gave away approximately 80 Douglas fir seedlings and 40 compostable yard waste bags to interested citizens. There were 40 Douglas fir seedlings left over from the event, which were donated to the LFP Water District plant exchange program. 

The participating Tree Board members appreciated the opportunity to interact with residents and were enthusiastic about doing it again next year.


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Sunday's windstorm: A tree with perfect aim

Thursday, October 28, 2021


Art Enyedy sent this photo series of a tree that cut power to a large area of NE Shoreline and blocked traffic for most of a day.


Following is his report:

The tree fell Sunday afternoon, October 24, 2020 at about 3pm. NE 175th street east of 20th Pl NE was closed the rest of Sunday. The tree was removed sometime in the night. 


Monday morning, power was restored at about 7:30am, but then went out again about 1:30pm. 

Finally, power, cable, internet and phone lines came back up at 9pm on Monday evening.


The tall tree, standing on the south side of NE 175th, fell directly across the road. Fortunately, it hit no vehicles. Nor did it hit any of the houses on the north side of the street, and it missed a boat parked nearby. 


The trunk of the tree managed to land in the driveway.

--All photos by Art Enyedy



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Shoreline Tree Board to discuss development code related to trees at Thursday meeting

Wednesday, October 27, 2021

Photo by Janet Way
Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services/Tree Board Meeting, Thursday, October 28, 2021, 7-9pm on Zoom.

Attend the Meeting via Zoom Webinar: https://zoom.us/j/97515984680

Agenda Highlights
  • Director's Report
  • Public Art Purchase Recommendations
  • Development Code Related to Trees
  • Board Retreat Debrief

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Trees down - stay away from power lines - remember the rule about four way stops

Sunday, October 24, 2021

 
One of the downed trees in Shoreline
Photo courtesy Shoreline Fire


There are a lot of trees down - this is just one of them. They do make good photo ops but stay far away from power lines. Remember that electricity can travel through the ground and broken power lines spark and whip around.

Also - if you are on the road, remember that when the signals are out you have to treat the intersection as a 4-way stop. You don't get to just keep going through the intersection.


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Fall leaves

Friday, October 22, 2021

 
Photo by Jan Hansen

These beautiful red maples are everywhere, providing bright splashes of color to offset the overcast skies.



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Celebrate the Trees of LFP at the October 17 Farmers Market

Thursday, October 14, 2021

Betsy Piano and her giant sequoia
The City of Lake Forest Park’s volunteer Tree Board is sponsoring a booth at the last Farmers Market of the season on Sunday, October 17. 

Stop by the booth between 10:00am and 2:00pm to meet some board members and check out the following:

  • Ask the Arborist! Wondering what kind of tree might be a good choice for your yard? 
    • Curious whether some pruning might improve your view? 
    • Worried about a potentially hazardous tree in your neighborhood? 
    • Bring your photos and questions for Ashley Adams, our City Arborist.
  • Free yard waste bags for the Ivy Out Challenge: 
    • Pledge to remove invasive, tree-choking English ivy in your yard; 
    • receive free yard waste bags to dispose of it.
  • Champion Tree celebration: View photos and stats of the biggest LFP trees found by students in this spring’s Champion Tree contest. 
    • Bring a photo and the location of the biggest local trees you’ve found to add to our Champion Tree registry!
  • Free tree seedlings! (Pending availability)
The LFP Farmers Market is held in the area near City Hall in Town Center at the intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Way NE.



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Fall colors

Tuesday, October 12, 2021

 
Pin oak photo by Douglas Cerretti

A wonderful example of fall colors displayed by this Pin Oak (Quercus palustris), a variety of Red Oak located at the Edmonds Veteran Plaza, Edmonds, WA. It's breathtaking.

--Douglas Cerretti



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Photo: Sometimes the view is the tree

Monday, October 11, 2021

L-R Venus, Giant Sequoia, Crescent Moon
Photo by Barbara Twaddell


The evening star, one of nature's giants, and the romantic fantasy of the crescent moon line up against the backdrop of a perfectly fading sunset.



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Lake Forest Park Garden Club zoom meeting

Saturday, October 9, 2021

Laura Watson will speak on understory trees
to the LFP Garden Club Tuesday
On Tuesday, October 12, 2021 at  on zoom, the Lake Forest Park Garden Club will hear from Laura Watson:

“Ten Great Under Story Trees for the Pacific NW “

Laura will describe her personal experiences living with ten great understory trees for the Pacific NW. All but one of which are listed on Great Plant Picks and included “The Tree Book” by Michael Dirr and Keith Warren. 

Attendees will receive an information list of great trees to try.

If interested in joining us for this talk please contact: janronzu@comcast.net for the zoom link.

The club meeting begins at 10am and the speaker at 10:30am.



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Sidewalk project completed on 1st Ave NE in the Echo Lake Neighborhood - all trees protected

Tuesday, October 5, 2021

New sidewalk on 1st NE. Photo by Gidget Terpstra

Two blocks of sidewalk on 1st Ave NE, wide enough for pedestrians and bicyclists, has just been completed. 

The sidewalk runs between N 193rd Street and NE 195th St and replaces a ditch and a dirt path. 

If you are wondering why the two streets have different geographical designations it's because 1st NE is the dividing line between N and NE. NE 195th is a road to the east of 1st Ave and a trail only to the west.

The new sidewalk /trail meets the 195th trail behind Holyrood Cemetery.

Project improvements include:
  • Shared-use pedestrian and bicycle facilities with curbs and gutters
  • Curb ramps
  • Drainage improvements

These improvements are part of the 2018 voter-approved effort to build and repair sidewalks throughout Shoreline. Visit the Projects and Initiatives sidewalk webpage for information on current projects. 

Before construction started, the site was reviewed by an arborist who identified and evaluated each tree near the proposed sidewalk.


Based on the proposed plans for the site, all the assessed trees may be retained, and each of the trees will require tree protection measures during construction. An arborist shall be on site to monitor, document and assess any work within tree protection zones as outlined in this report.

No trees are planned for removal. One off-site tree, a Japanese maple below significant size will be transplanted by the property owner.  


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Become a Forest Steward

Saturday, October 2, 2021


Wednesday, October 6, 2021 from 6-8pm

Do you enjoy Shoreline’s forests and parks?

Want to learn more about your local forests?

Interested in making a tangible difference in your community?

Become a Forest Steward!

A Forest Steward is a volunteer that cares for a specific forested park in Shoreline, working to ensure they thrive into the future. Stewards receive training and support to lead volunteering events, work in small groups, and on their own. 

Our virtual Forest Steward Orientation is the first step to becoming a steward. Join us to learn more about this program and how you can get involved.

All experience levels, abilities, and identities are welcome

Questions: Call 206-640-8127 or email: GreenShoreline@Forterra.org



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Shoreline Parks and Tree Board retreat at RB Saltwater Park Saturday

Friday, October 1, 2021

Upper shelter at RB Saltwater Park
Photo by Steven H. Robinson
The Shoreline Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Services / Tree Board will hold a retreat on Saturday, October 2, 2021 from 9:00am - 2:30pm at the upper shelter at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park, 2021 NW 190th St, Shoreline, Washington 98177.

The purpose of this meeting is to establish priority focus areas to support upcoming Board work. See attached Retreat Agenda for more detail.

Current CDC and King County COVID-19 guidelines will be strictly followed. Social distancing will be maintained, and all attendees are encouraged to wear masks.



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