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Stormwater Awareness Week: Other Events

Events From Other Jurisdictions and Organizations

Branch Out – Volunteer Planting Event – This Tacoma Tree Foundation event is on November 16th at 9:00 AM. Join organization staff and other volunteers to plant neighborhood trees.

NMSA / EPA Webinar – November 15, 2024, 1:00 to 2:30 EST (10:00 – 11:30 PST) – This webinar will bring together stormwater professionals to reflect on the impacts of the MS4 program, consider the current level of awareness of stormwater infrastructure, discuss the status of the national MS4 program today and how this program may change in the future to meet the growing challenge of stormwater management. This event is led by the National Municipal Stormwater Alliance (NMSA) with participation from USEPA. 1.0 PDHs will be awarded for attending this webinar. 

Stormwater Work Group Meeting – November 13, 2024, 9:00 am to 12:00 pm – Contact Madison Rose Bristol, SWG Coordinator by email or by phone at 564-669-4582 

Benefits and Beauty: Landscaping with Native Plants Webinar by 12,000 Rain Gardens in Puget Sound – November 12, 2024, 6:00 – 7:30 pm – Join King Conservation District for a FREE native plant webinar. The talk will cover the countless benefits that native plants provide for landscape aesthetics, wildlife habitat, water quality, and more! Attendees will get advice on the best ways to reduce plant mortality, save money, and improve your landscape’s overall health and happiness.

Attendees will receive a $10 discount (on orders over $50) for the KCD Native Plant Sale to purchase their own native plants. View the native plants available for purchase and learn more.

Stewardship Partners Planting Event – Join us on November 16th to plant native trees and shrubs at Wallace Acres. Wallace Acres is a historic dairy farm located between Carnation and Duvall, WA. Now, primarily used as a pasture for livestock, the property features an oxbow lake and prime fish and wildlife habitat along the Snoqualmie River. Stewardship Partners has been restoring and maintaining the habitat buffers for more than a decade and recently was awarded funding to provide livestock exclusion fencing and to restore 3,000’ of riparian habitat.