Improve fish and wildlife habitat
Volunteer to help improve King County Parks’ stream corridors and forests. Spend a day planting native trees and shrubs along the Cedar River, Issaquah Creek, Snoqualmie River, Soos Creek, or in Taylor Mountain Forest and Squak Mountain. Native trees and shrubs create shade and protect streams from erosion and harmful runoff, meaning a cleaner water and food and shelter for wildlife.
These upcoming volunteer opportunities all take place on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
-
Oct. 18 - Belmondo Reach Natural Area (along the Cedar River, east of Renton)
-
Oct. 25 - Cavanaugh Pond Natural Area (along the Cedar River, east of Renton)
-
Nov. 1 - Three Forks Natural Area (along the Snoqualmie River)
-
Nov. 8 - Soos Creek Trail (along the Soos Creek near Kent)
-
Nov. 15 - Log Cabin Natural Area (along Issaquah Creek, south of Issaquah)
-
Nov. 22 - Cougar-Squak Connector Trail (southwest of Issaquah)
-
Dec. 6 - Taylor Mountain Forest (near Hobart/Maple Valley)
-
Dec. 13 - Taylor Mountain Forest (near Hobart/Maple Valley)
Contact Tina Miller, Volunteer Restoration Coordinator, at 206-296-2990 or via email for more information or to register.
Monthly Marymoor Park Birdloop trail and meadow event
Work with Eastside Audubon to help provide excellent bird and wildlife habitat and a trail for all to enjoy.
The following schedule of events take place on the first Saturday of the month, 9 a.m. to Noon at the Marymoor Park Birdloop Trail.
Contact Laurie Clinton, Volunteer Program Manager, at 206-296-4452 or via email for more information or to register.
|
