News & Events from the Intertwine
Here's your chance to learn how to make a difference in your community! Join SOLVE for a free, hands-on workshop on where you'll learn how to envision and lead successful volunteer projects to improve the environment in your community.
Join us for our first Stewardship Saturday of the season and be a part of making the watershed a healthier place to live, work and play! Last year, we planted thousands of native plants and removed countless bag of invasive species! Join us at Kelly Point Park for a day of restoration.
The City of Seaside, Seaside Downtown Development Association, and Beach Drive Buccaneers invite you to join with us in cleaning up marine debris on our favorite Oregon Beach. Organized cleanups will take place, rain or shine, the first Saturday of every month.
Kick off the new year right with the Clackamas River Basin Council at Rock Creek! And check off all those 2015 resolutions: make a difference (check), spend more time with family/friends (check), meet new people (check), get outside and exercise (check), and many many more (check, check, check).
Join us to plant native trees and shrubs along Rock Creek! All are welcome (and needed!).
Annual Invasive Plant Species Survey at Columbia Springs
Saturday, February 21st, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
12208 SE Evergreen Highway, Vancouver, WA 98683
Become a Columbia Springs Volunteer Lead!
2015 Volunteer Lead Training
Saturday, February 7th, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
12208 SE Evergreen Highway, Vancouver, WA 98683
The Swainson's Thrushes have arrived! Who, you say? Then this easy introduction into the world of songbirds is for you!
Get to know your plant neighbors by coming to Jackson Bottom! Wherever you live, chances are good that many of the native species of trees, shrubs and wildflowers growing here also grow right outside your door.
Check out the big and beautiful birds that nest at Jackson Bottom Wetlands Preserve. Learn about the different life-styles of Bald Eagles, Great Blue Herons and Osprey. How do such different species co-exist here and what challenges to their survival do they face?