The Green Home + Energy Show is a one-day event that brings together the leaders in Maine’s sustainable home and energy industries.
Wild Seed Project’s Ecological Programs Manager, Anna Fialkoff, will give a 45 minute presentation on building a biodiverse and climate resilient yard.
Check back for more details! Purchase Tickets here.
Each month, WSP’s resident plant experts join members on Zoom to answer questions and talk all things native plants. Current members will receive a link to the session via email. Not a member? Join today!
The 25th season of the Great Falls Forum continues on Thursday, April 20th, featuring Andrea Berry, Executive Director of Wild Seed Project, with a talk entitled “Planting Seeds of Resilience with Wild Seed Project,” discussing the the “how-to’s” of conservation through community, including tangible actions that everyone can take in order to reestablish resilient landscapes in the places we live, work, and play.
This free, public program will take place from 12 noon to 1 PM in Callahan Hall at the Lewiston Public Library and will also be streamed live via Zoom and the Lewiston Public Library Facebook page.
Reservations are only required if attending via Zoom. The Zoom link will be posted to the Library website and Facebook prior to the event. The onsite program is a bring-your-own, brown-bag lunch event. For more information, please contact the Lewiston Public Library at 513-3135 or LPLReference@lewistonmaine.gov.
Join Nell Houde, Manager of Educational Programs at the Wild Seed Project, at the Alan Day Community Garden Earth Day event as she talks through and demonstrates with a hands on workshop the “how-to’s” of conservation through community.
We believe that planting native plants, grown from seed, with your community is both the recipe and the process of creating tangible change. In doing this, we collectively repopulate landscapes with the plants that expand wildlife habitat, support biodiversity, and build climate resilience. There are tangible actions that all of us can take, and it will take all of us to reestablish resilient landscapes in the places we live, work, and play.
