Jump in...
Activities for Kids
Our sponsors
The Puget Sound Partnership

MudUp is working with the Puget Sound Partnership to engage the public and save Puget Sound by 2020!

Learn about the Puget Sound Partnership

 

Plant trees to save salmon - Carnation

We're going to plant good plant, take out bad plants, and generally restore salmon habitat along the Snoqualmie River.

  • Max Mud
  • Family friendly!
When Mar 29, 2008
from 10:00 am to 02:00 pm
Cost Free
Family Friendly!
What to Bring Please dress for the weather, wear sturdy shoes, and bring a lunch. Snacks provided!
How Muddy? Muddy! Come play in the dirt with us.
Where Stillwater Wildlife Area, Carnation, King County
Contact Name Cara Ianni
Contact Email
Contact Phone 425-252-6686
Add event to calendar vCal
iCal

The Snoqualmie River misses you! Isn't it time for a visit?

Help to restore salmon habitat along the Snoqualmie River, at the "Stillwater Wildlife Area." Tasks may include planting native trees and shrubs along the streamside, removing invasive weeds using garden tools, and putting protectors around native plants to protect them from vole munching.

This event offers volunteers the opportunity to be a good steward of the land, improving flood control, water quality, and fish/wildlife habitat. Plus you'll have the opportunity to learn more about our northwest stream ecosystems.

 

No training required, and all tools and snacks provided. Be prepared to get dirty, meet others, and have fun!

 

Family friendly! Volunteers under 16 years of age must be accompanied by an adult.

Advance sign-up requested - see info up on  the right.

 

More information about this event…

Red Marker Plant trees to save salmon - Carnation
We're going to plant good plant, take out bad plants, and generally restore salmon habitat along the Snoqualmie River.

The Snoqualmie River misses you! Isn't it time for a visit?

Help to restore salmon habitat along the Snoqualmie River, at the "Stillwater Wildlife Area." Tasks may include planting native trees and shrubs along the streamside, removing invasive weeds using garden tools, and putting protectors around native plants to protect them from vole munching.

This event offers volunteers the opportunity to be a good steward of the land, improving flood control, water quality, and fish/wildlife habitat. Plus you'll have the opportunity to learn more about our northwest stream ecosystems.

 

No training required, and all tools and snacks provided. Be prepared to get dirty, meet others, and have fun!

 

Family friendly! Volunteers under 16 years of age must be accompanied by an adult.

Advance sign-up requested - see info up on  the right.

 

0.0 0.0
  • planting
  • reviewer: Jeff Compton
  • ecology
  • family
  • habitat
  • nature
  • weeding
  • free
  • native plants
  • restoration
  • King County
  • invasive species
  • Snoqualmie River
  • wildlife
  • landscape