May 16, 2012 from 4:30pm to 5:30pm – Gold Creek Lodge
May 16, 2012 from 6:30pm to 9pm – Sammamish Valley Grange
May 24, 2012 from 6:30pm to 8pm – Panera Bread
2 members
8 members
3 members
8 members
5 members
Posted by Kit Robinson on May 14, 2012 at 10:39pm
Posted by Paula Waters on May 10, 2012 at 10:59pm — 1 Comment
Posted by Paula Waters on May 10, 2012 at 10:38pm — 1 Comment
Posted by Paula Waters on April 23, 2012 at 4:23pm
Posted by Kit Robinson on April 19, 2012 at 10:30am — 6 Comments
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.
Jocelyn Campbell posted a status
Jocelyn Campbell commented on Jocelyn Campbell's event Tinkerers Technologies & Replacing Irrigation with Permaculture - Presentations by Paul Wheaton
Jocelyn Campbell commented on Paula Waters's blog post Wellstone Action!
Jocelyn Campbell commented on Paula Waters's blog post Climate change in MSMAdded by Trish Knox
Added by Kit Robinson
Transition Woodinville is a social network
Hawthorn Farm
Started by Trish Knox Apr 23.
Started by Narayan Baltzo Apr 16.
Started by Jocelyn Campbell. Last reply by Jocelyn Campbell Mar 30.
Started by Trish Knox. Last reply by Thelma McGowan Mar 20.
Started by Jocelyn Campbell. Last reply by Paula Waters Mar 12.
"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
© 2012 Created by Trish Knox.
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