Join WWC for the Seattle Premiere of
A Wild American Forest!
Washington Wilderness Coalition will be showing this movie about wild lands and waters of the Pacific Northwest and will follow it with a discussion run by WWC staff.
What: Academy Award winner Susan Sarandon takes you through some of the
Pacific Northwest's most wild places, their history and their current state.
When: THIS FRIDAY, October 28th, 6-8:30
Where: The Microsoft Store at University Village
Why: This is your chance to see a great movie followed by a discussion led by
Please join us for the first annual Foster Net Impact Idea Lab!
This exciting half-day seminar will bring together local business leaders, students, and sustainability experts to brainstorm solutions to their most challenging sustainability issues.
Friday, April 8
8:15 am – 12:30 pm
Kane Hall, University of Washington
Join a conversation on climate change topics moderated by Seattle's Carbon Coaches!
December's featured book is "The Story of Stuff" by Annie Leonard (http://www.storyofstuff.com/book.php). As an alternative, consider viewing "The Story of Stuff" videos online if you might not have time to read this wonderful book in preparation for the meeting: http://www.storyofstuff.com/. Everyone is welcome for this discussion!
Join a conversation on climate change topics moderated by Seattle's Carbon Coaches! November's featured book is "Possum Living: How to Live Well Without a Job and with (Almost) No Money" by Dolly Freed. Stay posted on the Seattle CAN website (http://seattlecan.org/calendar.html) to follow the book club across town at various Seattle Library branches! This is a new event and we are excited to reach out to early career and young professionals across Seattle who wish to engage in dialogue on climate change topics with peers!
Join Sustainable Ballard as we explore 'Good Food'
$5 suggested donation
‘Good Food’ Connects Local Sustainable Farming with Your Table
After its premiere at the Seattle International Film Festival to enthusiastic audiences in sold out theaters, this film has screened in small theaters, in other film festivals, and many community settings around the country where it inspires discussion and action on local, sustainable food. Its broadcast debut was Nov. 12, 2009 on Seattle’s PBS affiliate, KCTS/9. It will soon be seen on other public TV stations around the country.
