In 2005, Green Seattle Partnership set out to undertake the restoration and care of 2500 acres of forested parklands across Seattle by 2025. This year, we’ll be looking back to celebrate our accomplishments, share stories, and reflect as we move towards the next 20 years of programming! From the very start, GSP has set […]| Green Seattle Partnership
Growth, Partnerships, Stewardship, and More! Another incredible and dynamic year has wrapped for Green Seattle Partnership! In our 19th year of programming, GSP continues to showcase our powerful and unique role within the city ecosystem, restoring forested parklands and expanding land care opportunities for Seattle communities. A big thank you to the 15 public partner […] The post 2024 in Photos appeared first on Green Seattle Partnership.| Green Seattle Partnership
As new residents flock to the state, Audubon and allies launch an effort to help communities save fast-disappearing city trees from development.| Audubon
Chimney Swifts adapted to humans long ago. The discovery of a natural roost site on a college campus underscores all the ways we’re pushing swifts to the limit again.| Audubon North Carolina
Promoting healthy urban forests starts in our own yards and neighborhoods.| Audubon North Carolina
New Hope Bird Alliance helped pass bird-friendly land-use policies that will help guide Chatham County development.| Audubon North Carolina
Cities and towns can be places where migrating birds thrive—with the expansion and conservation of our urban forests.| Audubon North Carolina
North Carolina is losing trees in urban and suburban areas at a faster rate than anywhere else. We're working to change that.| Audubon North Carolina
Urban trees are everywhere. They shade homes, line streets, and provide those living in the city with a soothing dose of nature. Everyone recognizes their benefits and enjoys what they bring to an urban landscape. But unlike trees in a natural forest setting, when urban trees are damaged or at the end of their lives, […]| Nature's Packaging
The City Council approved the creation of a plan to protect trees in the City of Oaks, thanks to local advocates.| Audubon North Carolina
