A new partnership between the City of Tukwila, non-profits like Forterra, EarthCorps, and Dirt Corps, Duwamish Alive Coalition and the Tukwila community, to care for public parks and natural open space across the city. A new partnership has begun between the City of Tukwila, non-profits like Forterra, EarthCorps, and Dirt Corps, and the Tukwila community, to care for public parks and natural open
space across the city. By planting trees and other plants, weeding, and joining your neighbors outside, you can make sure we have healthy, safe, and beautiful parks to enjoy into the future. Want to do more? Is there a Tukwila Park or natural area in the city that you think could use a little love? We are gathering a team of volunteers to adopt different parks and help lead the effort to keep them healthy and green. You can learn about trees and environmental restoration, bring your neighbors together around fun projects, and be a local leader. We are especially looking at North Wind’s Weir, Duwamish Hill Preserve, Tukwila Community Center, Riverton Park, the Duwamish Shoreline (section just north of the I-5 overpass), Thorndyke Elementary School, Crestview Park, Crystal Springs Park, Tukwila Park, and Bicentennial Park, but we want to hear your favorites, too. Email us to talk about ways to get involved.
