Woman searching for clams and mussels in a tidepool.

What You Can Do
Calendar

PHOTO (above): A woman searches for clams and mussels in a tidepool.
Shutterstock.com / Simone van den Berg

Puget Sound Partnership Home
A group works on a vegetation planting at Dalby Creek in Union, and the Mason Conservation District and Community Nearshore Restoration Program helped out that day. Learn how to get involved.| Emily Piper
A group works on a vegetation planting at Dalby Creek in Union, and the Mason Conservation District and Community Nearshore Restoration Program helped out that day.| Emily Piper Sanford

Demonstration at Klhowya. | Skagit Fisheries Enhancement Group.
Demonstration at Klhowya. | Skagit Fisheries Enhancement Group.

Taking length frequency. | Steve Quinell, WDFW
Measuring English sole during a survey. | Steve Quinell, WDFW

 

Get Involved

Do you want to help protect and restore Puget Sound? The Puget Sound Partnership offers a variety of ways to get involved, from attending meetings to actually putting on your boots and doing something in your community.

2020 Action Agenda
Starting summer 2007 through September 2008, the Partnership will be crafting its 2020 Action Agenda, a long-term plan of action for Puget Sound. Watch our meetings page for ways to get involved in person or to send in your comments on the work.

Partnership meetings
The Partnership’s governing body, the Leadership Council, will meet once the members are appointed and will set a routine (expected to happen shortly after July 1, 2007). All meetings will be open to the public and comment will be invited. Agendas, minutes and location information will be posted on the Partnership meetings page.

Send us your ideas!
Got an idea to help save the Sound? We’d love to hear it. It could end up as part of the Partnership’s 2020 Action Agenda. Send your ideas to: ideas@psp.wa.gov

^ Top

What you can do now
Sometimes the things you can do to help Puget Sound are as simple as changing the brand of your dishwashing detergent. Other things may require harder lifestyle changes. Learn what you can do now around your home or place of business to make positive changes in the Puget Sound environment.

Teacher/educator?
If you’re a K-12 teacher, university professor, home-school teacher or environmental educator and are looking for ideas on curricula, field trips, education materials or other information on Puget Sound protection and restoration, visit our Communications, Education and Outreach Network section. The Partnership established this Network to coordinate and enhance environmental communications, education and outreach already happening in the 12 counties that border the Sound.

Get dirty for Puget Sound
The Alliance for Puget Sound Shorelines has created a fun, interactive web site which lists activities hosted by organizations and people all around the Sound. There are events to match interests from taking a naturalist-led guided tour or going on a kids' beach treasure hunt (not very muddy) to ripping out ivy or digging out Spartina (very muddy). Visit www.mudup.org for more information or to post your own activities.

^ Top

Find an organization
The Partnership also offers a list of organizations that work on behalf of Puget Sound. If you’d like to list your organization on this page, contact info@psp.wa.gov.

BOATING

CONSERVATION

EDUCATION

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

GRASSROOTS ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS

HOOD CANAL

LAND USE

NATIONAL EVIRONMENTAL GROUP WITH LOCAL CHAPTERS

OIL SPILLS

PROTECTION

RECREATION

RESEARCH

STEWARDSHIP

STREAM RESTORATION

TOXIC REDUCTION

WATER QUALITY

 

Puget Sound Partnership
P.O. Box 40900, Olympia, Washington 98504-0900
Toll-free: 800.54.SOUND | Phone: 360.725.5444 | Email: info@psp.wa.gov

All photography on psp.wa.gov and its subsidiaries cannot be reproduced without the expressed written consent of the Puget Sound Partnership.
For a more detailed description of our privacy statement, please visit
PRIVACY NOTICE
Banner photos: Crab, Anenomes, and Wolf eel by Jennifer Vanderhoof.

Comments or problems with this page? Contact Web master.
Copyright © 2007 All Rights Reserved
Access Washingon