50 DAYS OF DISCOVERY
Even though our in-person programs are currently on pause, we are still committed to bringing a sense of discovery to our community each and every day.
Even though our in-person programs are currently on pause, we are still committed to bringing a sense of discovery to our community each and every day.
Usually, right now our education programs across the region would be in full swing and each day, we’d be seeing students, educators, and community members exploring the natural world and engaging with challenges facing their environment and communities.
But even though our in-person programs are currently on pause, we are still committed to bringing this sense of discovery to our community each and every day. After all, the more we discover about the world around us, the better equipped we are to care for it – and for each other.
That’s why we were excited to bring you 50 Days of Discovery! Whether it’s a tip, a fact, an activity, or another opportunity to explore, each day will bring something new!
Follow along with us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn, or dive into each of the discoveries below!
Did you know that seeds can tell you how to plant them?
Scatter-sowing, planting in rows, starts, seeds, and more!
You don’t need a big space or special tools to plant a ga...
Calling all Seattle friends and neighbors! Our long-time ...
Chances are good that, especially if you live in the Paci...
Ready to play a game of “Pervious or Impervious”? Here’s ...
Sometimes, the best way to get to know your environment i...
If you can sing along to the tune of “Row, Row, Row Your ...
Trees, storm drains, and lawns may not seem to have much ...
Test your coyote knowledge - or learn something new! - wi...
Getting to know our environment isn’t just about learning...
IslandWood acknowledges that we live and work on the ancestral land of the Coast Salish people, who have been stewards of this region's land and waters since time immemorial, and who continue to protect these lands and waters for future generations, as promised by the Point Elliott Treaty of 1855, the Treaty of Point No Point of 1855, and the Treaty of Medicine Creek of 1854.
While the majority of our work takes place on Suquamish (suq̀ʷabš) and Duwamish (dxʷdɐwʔabʃ) land, we also conduct programs on the land of the Snohomish (sduhúbʃ), Puyallup (spuyaləpabš), Muckleshoot (buklshuhls), Skokomish (sqoqc’bes), and S’Klallam (nəxʷsƛ̕ay̕əm) peoples.
IslandWood is a registered 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Our tax ID number is 31-1654076.
4450 Blakely Ave. NE, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 206.855.4300
When you give $150 or more over twelve months, you become a Friend of IslandWood. You’re supporting our environmental education programs throughout the region AND you’ll have special access to our Bainbridge trails. Learn more!
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