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PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN
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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20231109T013000Z
DTEND:20231109T040000Z
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE
SUMMARY:A Celebration of Longfellow Creek
DESCRIPTION:Once a mighty salmon spawning stream known by Coast Salish People of the region as t?awi\, Longfellow Creek has a storied past. The people and this creek have been in a close relationship for many thousands of years\, from when salmon first chose to make their home here\, through intense urbanization in the late 19th and 20th centuries\, to today   where this creek and its people are beginning to tell a renewed story   one of hope.\n\nJoin SWSHS\, Duwamish Alive Coalition and Delridge Neighborhoods Development Association for a celebration of this historic creek. The event will bring together researchers\, advocates\, and educators to discuss the history of the creek\, how communities around the creek are engaged in its care taking\, unpack new\, ground-breaking research on tire dust toxins and its impacts on local coho population\, and share how you can get involved in urban natural environments in your own neighborhoods.\n\nParticipants include:\n\n\n	Caroline Borsenik\, Director of Environmental Education\, Delridge Neighborhoods Development Association\n	Ed Kolodziej\, Researcher\, Center for Urban Waters\, University of Washington\n	Katherine Lynch\, Urban Creeks Biologist\, Seattle Public Utilities\n	Kelly Brenner\, Naturalist\, Author\, The Naturalist at Home: Projects for Discovering the Hidden World Around Us.\n	Tom Reese\, journalist\, photographer\, author Once and Future River: Reclaiming the Duwamish\n\n\nCommunity Booths from Puget Soundkeeper Alliance\, Beaver Insights\, West Duwamish Greenbelt Trails Group\, DNDA\, SWSHS and more.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Once a mighty salmon spawning stream known by Coast Salish People of the region as t?awi\, Longfellow Creek has a storied past. The people and this creek have been in a close relationship for many thousands of years\, from when salmon first chose to make their home here\, through intense urbanization in the late 19th&nbsp\;and 20th&nbsp\;centuries\,&nbsp\;to today &ndash\; where this creek and its people are beginning to tell a renewed story &ndash\; one of hope.</p>\n\n<p>Join SWSHS\, Duwamish Alive Coalition and Delridge Neighborhoods Development Association for a celebration of this historic creek. The event will bring together researchers\, advocates\, and educators to discuss the history of the creek\, how communities around the creek are engaged in its care taking\, unpack <a href="https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/environment/tire-dust-is-killing-salmon/">new\, ground-breaking research</a> on tire dust toxins and its impacts on local coho population\, and share how you can get involved in urban natural environments in your own neighborhoods.</p>\n\n<p>Participants include:</p>\n\n<ul>\n	<li>Caroline Borsenik\, Director of Environmental Education\, Delridge Neighborhoods Development Association</li>\n	<li>Ed Kolodziej\, Researcher\, Center for Urban Waters\, University of Washington</li>\n	<li>Katherine Lynch\, Urban Creeks Biologist\, Seattle Public Utilities</li>\n	<li>Kelly Brenner\, Naturalist\, Author\, <em><em>The Naturalist at Home: Projects for Discovering the Hidden World Around Us.</em></em></li>\n	<li>Tom Reese\, journalist\, photographer\, author <em>Once and Future River: Reclaiming the Duwamish</em></li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>Community Booths</strong> from Puget Soundkeeper Alliance\, Beaver Insights\, West Duwamish Greenbelt Trails Group\, DNDA\, SWSHS and more.</p>\n
LOCATION:Youngstown Cultural Arts Center **Parking Available**
UID:e.1229.9769
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260502T000145Z
URL:https://wschamber-vista2024-gzcms.preview.gochambermaster.com/events/details/a-celebration-of-longfellow-creek-9769
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