Earth Service Corps

Leadership through environmental service.

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Here's the link to apply: https://t.co/FJOgi64Z6l

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Students from West Seattle High School will be leading a day of service at Lincoln Park. We'll be removing non-native plants and preparing the area so that native plants may grow in their stead.

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Webinar: https://t.co/IasPpbgmcb
Harrison Ridge: https://t.co/tpcQmbWCkq
Magnuson Market: https://t.co/lbMC8zPVcV
Seward Solstice:
https://t.co/kyReYYZNC4

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

We're so excited! We hope to see you there!

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Mt. Everest's summit is about 5.5 miles high. Speaking of insane summits, the Environmental Leaders Summit is in TWO WEEKS! It's free and will have professionals from around the greater Seattle area for students to talk to! Register online at: https://t.co/iaktgWyoeO

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

We had so much fun planting over 300 trees on Sammamish High School's campus, dispersing many loads of mulch, and meeting people from all around the Greater Seattle area. Your enthusiasm and dedication to increase tree canopy coverage is contagious. Thank you so much for coming!

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Its a free educational and networking event for students! With an excused absence from school you can join dozens of Seattle Area HS'ers to discuss pressing enviro topics! Including getting to hear from our keynote speaker @lavenderyoupod Register here: https://t.co/nGsmibF5rR

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

WOAH TREES! We can't wait to plant trees at Sammamish High School this weekend! Don't forget to register! Registration ends on Friday at 2PM! Register here: https://t.co/8HHmPJFG8Q

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Want to work outside in inspiring places? Join us to learn about seasonal jobs in wildland fire, recreation, trails, ecosystems, visitor services, administration and more!
Register here: https://t.co/hfm6jX3Nmj

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

This past weekend 26 youth came out to help clean up Golden Gardens and pick up litter! We also spent some time learning about micro plastics and maritime debris together! IT WAS AMAZING!! Thanks everyone for coming out! Hope to see you at our leadership retreat on the 30th!

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Here's the link! https://t.co/7sdJMoSWF8

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Come check out Seattle Forest Week! Here's the link! https://t.co/vfKVOjAjBu

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Shoutout to Pine Lake Middle School! Here they're doing trail work in back of their school building! Future projects include clearing an area for outdoor ed' programming, removing blackberry bushes, and making a throne from an old downed tree. One of the most stoked groups ever!

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Shout out to West Seattle High School! This week they spent some time building their community and then got to work in the campus garden! Here they are removing Iris roots from their garden beds!
WSHS Green Team!!

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Get excited! Its Fat Bear Week!
From today (September 29th) to October 5th, you can vote on who you think will be the biggest, burliest, roly-polies bear out there!
Check @KatmaiNPS for more excellent bear updates!

Photo courtesy of L. Law

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

@TurningGreenOrg ☆Project Green Challenge is 30 days of climate action challenges for students worldwide. The challenges focus on climate action, public health, sustainability, social justice, and advocacy.

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Are you participating in Project Green Challenge this year?
☆ To sign up, go to https://t.co/mDfTJhpcPk
☆ You can keep up with the challenge on Facebook by liking the Turning Green page and on Instagram and Twitter via @TurningGreenOrg

[Earth Service Corps @YESCSeattle]

Wow! Look at this speedy Black Slug! So fast! So blur! They're consider invasive species. On one hand they can eat crops and compete against native slugs for habitat space, on another hand they provide a food source for wildlife and help debris decomposition! What do YOU think?