Join members of the LFP StreamKeepers and Stewardship Foundation to celebrate Earth Day by pitching in to clean up our local parks!
Starting at Whispering Willow Park (17038 44th Ave NE) at 9:00 am, we will then walk to Blue Heron Park (around 10:00 am), then to Lyon Creek Park (around 11:00 am). We will finish up at City Hall where we can clean up the city rain garden.
Tools and gloves are supplied by the City in limited supply. We will serve ice cold LFP artesian water to volunteers (please bring your own reusable cup).
The Green Fair is back! Come visit us on Saturday April 29, 10am-2pm at the Town Center.
Community raises concerns about ST3 bus lanes coming to LFP
Posted on by kej22
We support Sound Transit’s Bus Rapid Transit project that is coming to Lake Forest Park.
An updated public transit system is a vital part of regional actions to fight climate change. In our area, a majority of voters supported the concept of Sound Transit 3 when it was proposed in 2016.
However, as the project has progressed and new designs were unveiled for the Lake Forest Park segment of the SR522 Bus Rapid Transit (BRT), concern has grown that it will have undue impacts on the environment and quality of life here.
LFP Citizens have long shown dedication to the protection of our urban forest, streams, and lake shore; this strong environmental ethic is at the core of what makes our small town special.
Read more in our latest eNews here
For more information see: citizen group CORE at LFPCORE.org
Save Our Salmon artist Austin Picinich Wins “Inspiring Young Heroes Award”
Did you help us at the September 2022 Community Paint Day? If so, you might see yourself in the video!
Available to watch here.
Happy New Year from all of us at the Stewardship Foundation!
Thank you to all who joined us Wednesday November 16th 7-9pm for our Annual Meeting at the beautiful Red Sky Gallery featuring special guest speaker David B Williams.
We enjoyed wine & refreshments from Vulpine Tap Room, while acting President Kim Josund shared the Foundation’s accomplishments and priorities during the Annual Report. Current and prospective members of the Board were introduced and Board elections held — we are all volunteers and your neighbors! WELCOME to three new Board Members: Amanda Royal, Jeff Snedden and Vicki Scuri.
Reminder that we want to hear from you about local environmental issues and ideas.
After the brief business meeting, we listened to author and naturalist, David B. Williams about his award-winning new book, Homewaters: A Human and Natural History of Puget Sound is a deep exploration of the stories of this beautiful waterway. He is also the author of Too High and Too Steep: Reshaping Seattle’s Topography, as well as Seattle Walks: Discovering History and Nature in the City. Williams is a Curatorial Associate at the Burke Museum and writes a free weekly newsletter, the
Street Smart Naturalist.
Thanks again to the generosity of Debbie Tomassi to allow us to hold our meeting at Red Sky Gallery.
Community Paint Day was a huge success! Thanks to all who participated and supported this project.
Read about this great project here: https://www.shorelineareanews.com/2022/09/200-volunteers-help-paint-salmon-mural.html
Community Paint Day to create the beautiful Save Our Salmon mural on the concrete bridge over McAleer Creek by Animal Acres Park was completed on Saturday, September 10th with over 200 volunteers helping. The design by artist Austin Picinich is intended to raise awareness about the salmon-bearing stream just below the road, and the plight of Puget Sound salmon. Special thanks to the City of Lake Forest Park, UrbanArtWorks, ShoreLake Arts, LFP Water District, Trout Unlimited, Westlake ACE Hardware, Bright Street Construction, and the LFP Rotary Club and our AWESOME artist Austin!
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Thank you for your interest in preserving and improving |
Lake Forest Park Stewardship Foundation 