Stay informed about environment news and updates in Issaquah, WA.
Join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club and Green Issaquah for a restoration work party at Park Pointe on September 21, 2024. Participants will help remove invasive blackberry bushes and plant trees to support the Issaquah Climate Action Plan's goal of enhancing tree canopy cover by 2035. Registration is required for those interested in participating.
Celebrate Green Issaquah Day will feature three events focused on tree planting in collaboration with local organizations. Participants are encouraged to get involved and sign up for the events, which aim to promote sustainability in the community.
The Washington Department of Commerce has launched the Washington Families Clean Energy Credits Program, offering $200 energy bill credits to eligible low- and moderate-income electricity customers across Washington. Funded by the State’s Climate Commitment Act, the program aims to alleviate energy costs for families in need.
The 2024 IHCA Annual Report highlights key landscape and maintenance projects in Issaquah Highlands, including new playground equipment and park improvements. It emphasizes community engagement and offers landscaping tips for residents.
Issaquah Highlands boasts over 1,500 acres of parks and open spaces, providing ample opportunities for walking, hiking, and biking. The article outlines important park regulations, maintenance responsibilities, and recent updates, including the replacement of a play structure at Wisteria Park. Residents are encouraged to engage with their local parks and utilize available resources for concerns and inquiries.
The Issaquah Highlands community is excited to welcome back its beloved vegetation-clearing goats on July 15, 2024, for a 20-day period. This eco-friendly tradition, led by retiring goat herder Craig Madsen, promotes sustainable vegetation management while fostering community engagement. Residents are invited to share their favorite goat photos to celebrate this event.
The article recaps a community meeting on wildfire preparedness and crime trends in Issaquah Highlands, featuring insights from Eastside Fire & Rescue and the Issaquah Police Department. Key points include the need for personal emergency preparedness as wildfire risks rise and a report of declining violent crimes alongside an increase in property crimes.
The article addresses concerns from Issaquah Highlands residents regarding the Western Tent Caterpillar, with the IHCA staff providing information on its movement and potential environmental impacts.