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75% OutdoorsTrackersNW: Snow Shoe, Snow Caves, and Snow Tracks (Middle SchoolSubmitted by trackersnw on Mon, 10/16/2006 - 16:07.
12/16/2006 - 09:00 12/19/2006 - 16:00 TrackersNW Portland, OR $395 pre-registration, Ages 111-13 Tony Deis 503.453.3038 tony@trackersnw.com No Join us for three days of adventure trekking across the snow and Mt Hood. Learn how to build snow caves for shelter and track coyotes on across moonlit winter morning. TrackersNW: Snow Shoe, Snow Caves, and Snow Tracks (High School Age)Submitted by trackersnw on Mon, 10/16/2006 - 16:05.
12/20/2006 - 09:00 12/22/2006 - 16:00 TrackersNW Portland, OR $395 pre-registration, Ages 14-19 Tony Deis 503.453.3038 tony@trackersnw.com No Join us for three days of adventure trekking across the snow and Mt Hood. Learn how to build snow caves for shelter and track coyotes on across moonlit winter morning. City Riparian: The Village Planting ConvergenceSubmitted by leonard on Wed, 10/11/2006 - 20:41.
10/13/2006 - 21:00 10/14/2006 - 22:00 The City Repair Project 2234 SE 30th Ave. ----> (Day Time) 2122 SE Division St. ----> (Evening Events) By Donation (Suggested $5-$10 for workshops $8-$15 for speakers and music) Work clothes/gloves for daytime; A food dish to share for evening events. Leonard Barrett (503) 425-9706 leonard@cityrepair.org No
City Riparian has engaged neighbors in a collective process to design and install a forest garden on an empty lot in Southeast Portland (2234 SE 30th.) We've embarked on a journey to incubate both social and natural capital, furthering our connection to each other and place. Naturescaping for Clean RiversSubmitted by bforberrybot on Fri, 09/08/2006 - 14:46.
10/15/2006 - 13:00 10/15/2006 - 17:00 The Berry Botanic Garden 11505 SW Summerville Avenue, Portland, 97219 FREE Kris Freitag 503-797-1842 naturescaping@yahoo.com No When you garden with native plants, natural landscapes, and healthy gardening practices, you use less water and fewer chemicals, reducing runoff and pollution. This class will help you to make informed choices about what you plant, where best to plant it and how to care for it. Native plants attract birds and butterflies and require less time and energy for their care. You’ll receive a free workbook and native plant to take home. Rain or shine, we’ll be going outside to study plants in the garden. ( categories: )
Salmon Nation Block PartySubmitted by etradaniel on Wed, 08/23/2006 - 11:37.
09/09/2006 - 10:00 09/09/2006 - 18:00 ( categories:
Watershed Tour of Rock and Bronson CreeksSubmitted by rcwp on Thu, 06/08/2006 - 10:08.
06/17/2006 - 10:00 06/17/2006 - 13:00 Rock Creek Watershed Partners Portland Community College- Rock Creek Campus at 17705 NW Springville Rd. Suggested $5 donation or gas donation for carpool drivers. Pre-register by 6/16 4pm. Bring water and any snacks you like Amanda Wilson 503-629-6305 x2953 awilson@rcwp.org No Our Creeks, Our Selves: Watershed Tour of Rock and Bronson Creeks Our creeks are the stories of ourselves. Their health, flow, and wildlife they support all reflect the human state, past and present. Join the Rock Creek Watershed Partners as we explore the state of Rock and Bronson Creeks on Saturday, June 17th from 10am to 1pm. The headwaters of these creeks begin in the slopes draining Skyline Blvd and the west hills and wind their way down through Hillsboro and Beaverton. They flow through agricultural, forested, and urbanized areas. On our tour, we’ll discuss cultural and natural history, wildlife, watershed health, and ways to enjoy our natural areas through recreation. We will start and end at Portland Community College-Rock Creek Campus. We will be outside walking on relatively stable and even terrrain. Bring water and any snacks. Suggested $5 donation, or gas donation to drivers. Advance registration required; call 503-629-6305 x2953 or email awilson@rcwp.org Other scheduled tours are Willow and Cedar Mill Creeks on July 15 and Beaverton and Beaverton’s Johnson Creeks on August 19. BLOOMS AND BIRDS WEEKENDSubmitted by SFI on Wed, 05/17/2006 - 13:19.
05/20/2006 - 07:00 05/21/2006 - 18:00 Siskiyou Field Institute Cave Junction, Oregon Costs of Tuition varies RSVP Nancy Schwickrath (541) 592-3777 institute@thesfi.org No Join the Siskiyou Field Institute for a weekend of courses in Blooms and Birds! On May 20th join Tom Kaye, PhD in "Serpentine Plant Ecology", on a one day foray to learn about the wildflowers, shrubs and trees of the botanically rich serpentine soils of the Siskiyou region. Visit uplands, riparian areas, bogs and areas affected by the Biscuit Fire. Or on May 20th join Dennis P. Vroman and Romain Cooper in Birding Deer Creek Ranch", now the new home of the Siskiyou Field Institute. On the evening of May 20th join wildlife biologist Lee Webb in a search for that elusive bird. Venture out after dark in the search and learn of the different vocalizations beforehand. On May 20th and 21st join Thomas Atzet, PhD and John Roth, MS, in "Ecological History of the Klamath Province". This region known for its complex and diverse ecosystems is unique. Unravel the mysteries and the history of the ecological complexities and interaction of plant species with soils , geology and climate. On May 21st join Janet Yoder in "Wild and Edible Plants and Plant Uses of the Siskiyous". Learn to identify wild edibles and the poison varieties. Hike in the fields and forests. You will also learn which can be used for cordage, smudges, fire implements and baskets. On May 21st you might want to join Wayne Rolle in "Wildflowers and Plants of the Illinois River Canyon". Spend the day exploring the native plants of the spectacular Illinois River Canyon. Take short hikes into little-visited regions of this area. Learn to indentify local trees, shrubs, wildflowers, grasses, sedges,lichens and mosses. Visit areas burned by the Biscuit Fire! For further info go to www.thesfi.org or call 541-592-3777 ( categories:
Bike to Reunite! Bike Scavenger Hunt Fundraiser for The Pangaea ProjectSubmitted by jodie emmett on Wed, 05/17/2006 - 12:04.
06/17/2006 - 09:00 06/17/2006 - 18:00 Saturday June 17th from 9am to 6pm The Pangaea Project NW Corner of NE MLK Jr. Blvd & NE Graham $20 non-refundable registration fee and each rider is asked to fundraise $100 total Register on line at www.thepangaeaproject.org! pledges, a fun costume and lots of friends! Jodie Emmett 503.517.8999 jodie@thepangaeaproject.org No Bike to Reunite! - June 17th, 2006
Cost to register for the event is $20 per rider. Each rider is asked to raise $100 through our easy-to-use sponsorship tools. All sponsorship funds are due by the morning of the event. Team Captain's please have each rider register independently below. We will email you the pledge sheet and a sample email to send to your friends and family after registration. Cycle the Well FieldSubmitted by Columbia Slough... on Mon, 04/17/2006 - 17:03.
06/10/2006 - 09:00 06/10/2006 - 13:00 Portland Water Bureau and the Columbia Slough Watershed Council Parkrose/Sumner Transit Center Ne Sandy Blvd. and Ne 95th Avenue Portland, OR 97220 free RSVP Jill Wall 503-281-1132 jill.wall@columbiaslough.org No Join the Portland Water Bureau and the Columbia Slough Watershed Council for a bicycle tour through Portland’s Groundwater Protection Area. Located in the Columbia Slough Watershed, this well field is capable of producing close to 100 million gallons per day. The well field is used to augment our water supply during the summer when demand for water is higher and as an emergency backup the Bull Run Reservoirs. Acorn Pudding & Volatile OilsSubmitted by John Kallas on Sat, 03/25/2006 - 22:32.
09/30/2006 - 09:00 09/30/2006 - 12:00 4 hours Wild Food Adventures - Institute for the Study of Edible Wild Plants & Other Foragables Wild Food Adventures, 4125 N Colonial Ave, Portland, OR 97217 $25 adults, children pay their age, some discounts available at web site. Pre-registration required. Children accompanied by an adult. Confortable walking shoes. Gloves. Prepare for weather John Kallas (503) 775-3828 mail@wildfoodadventures.com No Get hands-on experience on how some wild plants are processed for grain, flour, and essential oils. We'll see how to shell, grind, process and leach acorns so that they transform into wonderful additions to breads, muffins, pancakes, and pudding. By the end of the workshop we'll have gone from bitter acorns in the shell to a sweet acorn pudding that any normal human would enjoy. Also learn how to make a distillation setup from simple kitchen ware. We'll make a distillate from mint that you could use to flavor teas, use in cooking or aroma therapy. |
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