Walkabout with Julie offers entertaining and educational events to communities to encourage all of us to be voices for the trees.

The Morse Wildlife Preserve contains more than 90 acres of land that was preserved to be wildlife habitat. It also provides an exceptional educational and recreational experience for hundreds of visitors each year.

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is dedicated to preserving, protecting, and perpetuating the state’s fish, wildlife, and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities.

Washington Trails Association mobilizes hikers and everyone who loves the outdoors to explore, steward and champion trails and public lands.

Firecraft Northwest takes you outside to connect with nature, learn survival skills, and build community. Join for a class, workshop, or private event to learn ethnobotany and plant ID, foraging, fireside cooking, green wood carving, animal tracking, shelter building, and so much more!

In partnership with Mount Rainier National Park, University of Washington created the Mount Rainier Institute.  Located at Pack Forest, Mount Rainier Institute is a residential environmental learning center that uses the natural and cultural resources of Mount Rainier National Park and Pack Forest to achieve its mission.

Mason Conservation District is promoting the sustainable use, conservation, and restoration of natural resources for future generations.

Wolf Haven is a clear and persistent voice for wolf conservation and coexistence in the wild, and advocates for sustainable solutions that not only protect wolves but also minimize human-wolf conflicts and dangers to livestock.

The Olympia Parks, Art, and Recreation Department.

Connecting People, Conserving Land.

Gray's Harbor National Wildlife Refuge offers recreation in the Grays Harbor Estuary.

Protecting land and teaching conservation to the public and students.

Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in Olympia, Washington, is located where the freshwater of the Nisqually River flows into Puget Sound. The mosaic of different habitats found on the River Delta provide optimal conditions for diverse and abundant wildlife.

Founded in 1989, the Nisqually Land Trust protects and stewards lands to permanently benefit the water, fish, wildlife, and people of the Nisqually River Watershed.

The Nisqually Stream Stewards (NSS) is a program offered by the Nisqually Indian Tribe and Nisqually River Council, who recognize that long-lasting restoration and stewardship will only come about through community-based efforts.