It was a dream for both of us to live in a place that had that forest, and to help it continue, and to help educate others about the preservation and conservation of that natural beauty.
Read MoreFinding ways to appreciate and respect each other will be the cornerstone of how we protect and restore the environment.
Read MoreNature is where our food comes from, where we learned to find our way and problem solve as humans, where we grew strong.
Read MoreIf we want the non-horse owning public to welcome our presence and provide trails on public lands, we need to be good stewards of the land.
Read MoreWe hope the people of Puget Sound will find ways to sustainably coexist with each other and with the natural world.
Read MoreI started digging...had no gloves, the ground was frozen...and I was able to dig out a little tree. Then I had to go, the machines came...I took it home and planted it in a corner. It is over 75 feet tall now.
Read MoreI hope that with so many people moving to the Puget Sound region, and the inevitable development of currently forested and natural areas to accommodate the millions of new residents over the next 75 years, municipalities and governments will encourage and reward development that retains as much undeveloped habitat as possible
Read MoreWe bought 5 acres in 2000 in a neighborhood. We wanted the least impact as to what existed when we bought it. We left many native trees and shrubs, with a front area that is a restful shade garden.
Read MoreThe farm holds a special place in our hearts and we are actively going about the business of preserving this treasure for future generations operating a
**The views and opinions expressed in these stories are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Snohomish Conservation District.
Helping residents of Snohomish County and Camano Island manage natural resources for the future.
Snohomish Conservation District | 528 91st Ave NE, Lake Stevens, WA 98258 | 425-335-5634
