We had a good turnout last night for the showing of Eric Becker’s “Sound and Vision”. You can contact me about future showings. If you have a small group, I’d be glad to come show it to them, and discuss what you can do to help protect the Salish Sea.
Al
Filed under: Puget Sound
Add your local event here. Contact us to include your next event.
April 28th - 12:45 PM
Out of the Mist - Olympic Stories
Produced and directed by Robert and Kathy Chrestense, this film is a homage to the Olympic Wilderness.
Join the filmmakers for a pre-screening talk and stay for a post show update on the
status of the Wild Olympics legislation to expand and protect Olympic wilderness.
Sponsored by the Sierra Club, Olympic Park Associates, Olympic Forest Coalition, and Olympic Audubon. Contact Peter Guerrero of the North Olympic Group for further information, 510-421-1071.
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Lecture: May 24, Friday: 6-9 pm, slide presentation and discussion, book review. Location:Sequim Library Meeting Room.
Vegetables from the Sea; An “Edible Seaweed” evening lecture
and harvest field trip - Presented by Mac Smith
The Pacific Coast and inland waters of Washington State abound with marine algae. There are hundreds of these seaweeds or "sea vegetables" found throughout the tidal zones of the numerous seashore habitats of this area. Learn the natural history of many of these seaweeds as well as historical, aboriginal and current uses for food, technology and medicine. The slide show lecture and talk will cover basic seaweed biology, and how to find, collect, preserve and cook with seaweeds. You will also learn how to prepare special sea vegetable dishes to enjoy as snacks, soups, salads, stir-fries, and dessert.
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Field Trip: May 25, Saturday, meet at 8:00 am at Freshwater Bay for low tide exploration and gathering (about 40 minute drive from Sequim, about 15 miles west of Port Angeles on HWY 112). Carpooling will be arranged at lecture or by contacting instructor.
Cost: $40.00/lecture and field trip; OR $20.oo/each event (indicate choices below)
Class size is limited; please register early. Additional class details (locations, etc.) will be provided as class dates get closer.
Questions? macs100@live.com
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TSUNAMI DEBRIS HOTLINE:
1-855-WACOAST (1-855-922-6278)
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Ongoing: PT Marine Science Center - Learning from Orcas - The Story of Hope"
The Port Townsend Marine Science Center (PTMSC) is thrilled to announce the opening of a new exhibit, "Learning from Orcas—The Story of Hope," which will be the centerpiece in the Natural History Exhibit in Fort Worden State Park.
The exhibit opens Saturday, September 29th at noon. Admission is free to the public on Saturday and Sunday of that weekend, and open from noon to 4 p.m
The new exhibit tells a story that started in 2002 when a transient orca called CA 189—later named Hope by PTMSC students—beached herself and died in the Dungeness Spit area. Her story continues to the present day through the work of scientists, community members and PTMSC staff and volunteers. Hope’s skeleton has been articulated and will be hanging in the Natural History Exhibit.
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Thanks for offering this viewing. I am sorry it hasn’t gotten a wider audience but I also understand given the organizational shuffle.
I’d suggest in your intro you take a moment to explain more fully what P4PS did and who has taken up the torch so that there is a better context for the uninitiated.
I was only sorry the greeters at the door weren’t more engaging and welcoming, they missed a real networking opportunity.
Too bad there was no notice in the Leader about the film or anywhere else to allow more to attend. Better publicity would have doubled the audience.
Great to put a face on your great peninsula resource. Thank you for your life energy.