2806 Thompson Rd, Langley

This is a family friendly event beginning with introductions and instruction from Whidbey Island Conservation District, followed by a riparian buffer planting to protect the wetlands at Black Seed. Help plant and mulch over 400 bare root trees! Potluck lunch. Snacks and water provided. Black Seed grows food to gift and sell to BIPOC communities, facilitates youth education, and helps to establish economic stability and a dignified, culturally appropriate food supply chain.

Oak Harbor High School

Island County Master Gardeners offer 40 classes, demonstrations, Make-n-Take classes, a plant clinic, and vendor Marketplace (free and open to the public after 9:30). Come see us at our booth or join our forester Collin for a workshop to learn principles of fire-resistant plant selection, spacing, and maintenance while diving into steps you can take today to protect your home from wildfire.

Join the Whidbey Island Growers Association and Heavy Nettle Collective for a day of exchanging seeds and tips, wellness practice, classes, hands on & kids activities, repair, fiber arts, food, and more!

Join Whidbey Climate ACTION on Feb. 6 to explore how “The Economy” bankrupts the future while harming real people living on the edge, right here, right now. Can we do something different here on Whidbey?

Sound Water Stewards of Island County present a day of inspiration as Sound Waters University celebrates The Power of Place—Voices for the Salish Sea.

Come join us for a lively community gathering with the director John Bowey, and climate-and-ecology scientist producer Phoebe Barnard at Langley’s iconic Clyde Theatre.

This annual gathering unites individuals from diverse backgrounds, offering a unique opportunity to delve into the realms of homesteading and farming.

The Island County Farm Bureau invites anyone interested to their annual dinner and meeting.

Join the Island Conversation sponsored by Whidbey Climate Action.

Vicki Robin will encourage us to implement the “sharing economy” to solve challenges in housing, health, energy, water, and food sufficiency. FREE

Find out what Jake Stewart is doing on his Whidbey farm to practice resilience and hear his thoughts on what Whidbey could be doing better to support our local food. FREE

Are we overrating the negative and missing the good stuff that’s actually happening? Cognitive scientist Ed Anderson, PhD., thinks we aren’t thinking clearly about climate change.

Screening of Food and Country, a film about the choices we make as a society when it comes to food.

Join Anza Muenchow and learn how to enrich your soil naturally.

Join Whidbey Climate Action to learn more and discuss how important the Climate Commitment Act is to our Island, our state and our future

Buy tickets at WICA now for this important all-day event. Experts, government and community leaders will explore with us how climate change is making wildfire more likely here and what we can do to be safer.

Black Seed Agroecology Farm and Village Potluck flier

Intensive design certification class with world-renowned permaculture experts.

Everyone is invited to join a summer solstice gathering:

Learn to extend your growing season and keep your garden soil happy in this event sponsored by Slow Food Whidbey Island.

An all-day workshop where you’ll learn actions you can take in your garden or yard right when you get home.

Visit the South Whidbey Tilth pollinator booth and choose from many other activities.

WCA’s own David Haskell has been a zero-waste practitioner, government official, and advocate for over 30 years. David will facilitate a community conversation about how we can dedicate what we don’t eat to its highest  and best use for our health..

This introduction to the science of soils, offered by the Pacific Rim Institute, will help you become a better gardener.

DOWN-TO-EARTH TALK ABOUT WHIDBEY’S FUTURE
We love our Whidbey Island home. We want to protect it now and for always. Join Whidbey Climate ACTION's monthly gatherings
to envision the future we want, together.