"From Robin Everett, Sierra Club
Good new just keeps coming!
Fossil fuels should not be transported through the Pacific Northwest and exported out of ports in Washington and Oregon, according to a resolution adopted late last week by the Affiliated…"
Events
Groups
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Burnie's Beekeeping
3 members
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Coal Free PSE
3 members
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Happiness Initiative
2 members
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Power Down Woodinville
8 members
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Eastside Timebank
3 members
Blog Posts
Oregon Green Granger Summit
Posted by Genie Harden on February 17, 2013 at 8:43pm — 1 Comment
Farming And Paradox
Posted by Cynthia D. Swenson on November 4, 2012 at 6:58am — 5 Comments
One Woodinville Visions
Posted by Kit Robinson on August 11, 2012 at 8:38pm
Woodinville's Sharecroppers Garden, Growing Community
Posted by Joel Cuellar on July 11, 2012 at 12:17pm — 2 Comments
Songaia Cob Building Workshop - July 14, 18 & 28, 2012 in Bothell
Posted by Jocelyn Campbell on July 9, 2012 at 10:20pm
Photos
Badge
The Beautiful Sammamish Valley
Welcome to Transition Woodinville's Social Network!
Our Transition Town Initiative in Woodinville's Sammamish Valley
The Sammamish River feeds a rich agricultural valley to the east of the Seattle metropolitan area and is home to many small farms, wineries, and shops as well as the small community of Woodinville. Transition Woodinville seeks to form a network of community members interested in discovering ways of adapting to the coming challenges of climate change and peak oil. Transition Woodinville is one initiative in worldwide global network of Transition Initiatives.
Latest Activity
Trish Knox posted a status"Wolf College in Puyallup with Chris and Kim. Sierra and Parker making cordage, bow drill fire, eagle nest debris hut and nettles."
Trish Knox commented on Trish Knox's group Heart and Soul"I am speaking tonight, 7:00 pm at Redmond Library, with a group of local "greeners".
Watertenders – John ReinkeTransition Woodinville – Trish KnoxGreen Redmond Partnership – Norah KatesEastside Sustainable Business…"
Trish Knox posted a status"Sieraa Club's Ron Snell and Trish Knox will be at Redmond Library Thursday, May 16, 6-8 pm, to invite folks to sign cards for Coal Free PSE."
Trish Knox commented on Burnie Burnworth's group Burnie's Beekeeping"At Burnie's request Barbara English painted a bee for hiss barn. Her initials are BEE!"
Trish Knox added a discussion to the group Coal Free PSE
Puget Sound Energy’s Coal Habit
This story is posted in Kirkland Patch, an online news source.Trent Latta, author, is chair of the 45th Legislative District Democrats. I wouldn’t drink ground water from Colstrip, Montana. And apparently, Colstrip residents wouldn’t either. The reason: coal ash.Coal ash, a byproduct from the town’s coal-fired power plant, which…See More
Trish Knox posted a status"The above story is a result of Ron Snell's work giving Eastside presentations. The author is chair of the 45th Leg District Dems."
Trish Knox posted an eventTadpole Haven at Backyard Wildlife Festival at Tukwila Community Center
May 11, 2013 from 9am to 3pm
It will be fun to be a part of this festival designed to inspire people to welcome wildlife - such as birds and butterflies - into their backyards, gardens and communities. My buddy Ciscoe will be there too, along with a 10-foot tall fairy and parading wild animals!In our yard, bees and butterflies love the colorful bright pink flowers of Henderson's Checkermallow (Sidalcea hendersonii). Also called Marsh Hollyhock, it blooms all summer. The foliage is glossy green and its leaves have two…See More
Videos
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Fixtheworld.org promo
Added by Paul C. Quistgard
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Transition Woodinville is a social network
Featured Content
Partners
Forum
Success with the King County Comprehensive Plan update
Started by Trish Knox Jan 8.
Organizations as Living Systems
Started by Trish Knox Nov 27, 2012.
"a path out of the pit driven by action" from Rob Hopkins
Started by Trish Knox Nov 7, 2012.
Grassroots Activism Makes Positive Change
Started by Trish Knox Oct 27, 2012.
Cohousing 7 Replies
Started by Amy Correa. Last reply by Amy Correa Oct 13, 2012.
"While peak oil and climate change are undeniably profoundly challenging, also inherent within them is the potential for an economic, cultural and social renaissance the likes of which we have never seen. We will see a flourishing of local businesses, local skills and solutions, and a flowering of ingenuity and creativity. It is a Transition in which we will inevitably grow, and in which our evolution is a precondition for progress. Emerging at the other end, we will not be the same as we were; we will have become more humble, more connected to the natural world, fitter, leaner, more skilled and, ultimately, wiser." -- Rob Hopkins, The Transition Handbook
© 2013 Created by Trish Knox.
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