Thank you for registering for Got Green’s Earth Day events on April 22 - this Thursday. You will find the details for our events below, including times, locations, safety protocols for in-person events, and links. For the in-person events, we recommend you wear comfortable clothes and bring a water bottle. Lastly, we encourage you to invite your friends and family -- we're stronger together!-------
Come out and get your hands dirty. Join us in celebrating Earth Day by putting in work at the Nurturing Roots Community Farm. Nurturing Roots is a Black-led grassroots collective who focuses on educating youth & community around healthy food choices.
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To build excitement around Got Green’s new campaign, Got Green will provide posters (featuring custom artwork) for you to blanket across the south end on telephone poles, bus stops, and other public locations. When you pick up your posters, we will also provide a brief spokesperson training with talking points so you can practice speaking about Got Green’s campaign and be prepared to address any questions you may be asked while putting upposters.
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Got Green will be the keynote speaker at Rainier Beach High School’s annual BLOC Party (Building Leaders of Change) hosted by WA-BLOC. The theme for this year is climate justice. Got Green will speak at a virtual assembly about climate change, how historically oppressed communities are impacted specifically, and what students can do on their own or as a collective to combat climate change and promote climatejustice.This event is for Rainier Beach High School students, not open to the general public.----------
Details: 6-8pm on April 22nd virtual via Zoom (click here to join event)Got Green will host this community virtual event with our friends from DRCC, where we will talk about community-based solutions to environmental injustice & displacement. Got Green will discuss the problems our communities are up against and share our visionary solutions for healthy, thriving, and rooted communities. We will learn about the Duwamish River Clean-up Coalition’s work on a resilience district to advance health equity, center those most affected by environmental disparities and systemic racism, and where residents, workers, and businesses remain and thrive in place despite projected climate change impacts.