Together, we must do more on climate change
The world’s top scientists released their latest report on climate change this week, warning that the Earth is on pace
King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks Blog
The world’s top scientists released their latest report on climate change this week, warning that the Earth is on pace
Our employees and partners achieved environmental successes throughout King County in 2022, in cities, unincorporated communities, and natural areas from the foothills of the Cascades to the shorelines of Puget Sound. Continue readingProgress from the foothills of the Cascades to the shorelines of Puget Sound in 2022
Using natural yard care methods in your garden or yard this spring will not only result in vibrant green spaces, but it will also protect people, pets, and wildlife from exposure to harmful chemicals and prevent pollution of local waterways.Continue readingDigging in with natural yard care this spring helps protect people and prevents pollution
In honor of Black History Month, it is important to acknowledge that in the United States, communities of color are the most impacted by environmental racism. It is important to highlight significant contributions of Black leaders such as Dr. Robert Bullard and Dr. Dorceta Taylor in the struggle for environmental justice. Continue readingRecognizing early champions in environmental justice
Building a sustainable economy and creating opportunities for those who need it most is what motivated Ming-Ming Tung-Edelman to start
In honor of Black History Month, we invited DNRP’s Equity, Inclusion and Belonging Manager, Art Hendricks, to curate a list
No matter who you’re rooting for this Super Bowl Sunday, the big game gives us an excuse to break up
Continue readingSouper Bowl: Seasonal soups for your Super Bowl gathering
The fresh start to the new year signals the beginning of something new to try to better ourselves. Why not
Continue readingNew year, new opportunities for a sustainable you
UPDATE: King County Flood Warning Center closes following another brief and minor Snoqualmie River flood Dec. 26 – 9:30 p.m.
Dec. 26 – 2:30 p.m. For the second time this soggy holiday weekend, King County has opened its Flood Warning
Dec. 25 – 11 a.m. Rainfall amounts and flooding concerns are both easing across eastern King County this Christmas morning,