-
1 person is interested
Defeat Invasive Plants @ Deadman's Pond - Join PCD's June 7 Work Party!
ORGANIZATION: Pierce Conservation District
Please visit the new page to apply.
-
1 person is interested
Volunteer with PCD from 9 AM - 12 PM on June 7th at Deadman's Pond in Puyallup. Participants will help care for existing plants and remove invasive species. This work supports water quality, local wildlife, and pollinators. Exact meeting location will be provided after signing up.
What will volunteers be doing at the event?
While the exact tasks at hand vary, our projects focus on improving the open spaces, forest, and parks in local cities. Healthy ecosystems and thriving forests are vital to our community because they absorb and filter water, produce clean oxygen, provide living spaces for wildlife, and create a place for people to connect with the outdoors.
In order to create healthy forests and riparian zones, the work can include:
- Caring for existing plantings,
- Removing invasive species such as Himalayan blackberry, English ivy, Canadian thistle, Japanese kudzu, etc.
- Clothing that can get dirty,
- Long pants and sleeves,
- Sturdy shoes (closed-toe shoes required; no sandals or flats),
- Rain gear and layers (the event will happen rain or shine),
- A full water bottle!
3 More opportunities with Pierce Conservation District
Opportunities
About Pierce Conservation District
Location:
308 W Stewart Ave, Puyallup, WA 98371, US
Mission Statement
The Pierce Conservation District works with the community to improve water quality, promote sustainable agriculture, create thriving habitat, and build a just and healthy food system for all, through education, community engagement, and financial and technical assistance.
Description
The Pierce Conservation District works with the community to improve water quality, promote sustainable agriculture, create thriving habitat, and build a just and healthy food system for all, through education, community engagement, and financial and technical assistance. Our district’s roots run deep in our community. Created in 1949 as part of a national response to the ecological disaster of the 1930s known as the Dust Bowl, we have worked for over 65-years to help local farmers, cities, and citizens address numerous sustainability challenges. Conserving our natural resources for future generations gets more difficult with each year, making the work of Pierce Conservation District more important than ever.
CAUSE AREAS
WHEN
WHERE
Address Provided Upon RegistrationPuyallup, WA 98371
DATE POSTED
May 8, 2024
SKILLS
- Habitat Restoration
- Environmental Education
- Agronomy
- Gardening
- Horticulture
- Outdoor Recreation
GOOD FOR
- Kids
- Teens
- People 55+
REQUIREMENTS
- Youth Policy: Youth under the age of 14 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.