As our climate is changing, do you think architects in Washington should take responsibility for the impacts of the buildings they design?
Well according to the “2030 challenge”, the Architects American Council believes that state buildings should be using “net zero” fossil fuels by 2030.
During the month of March, decisions regarding the state energy [...]

The ‘King County Walk the Line’ Tour on Sunday welcomed me into the Carnation community and firsthand showed me the Carnation Tree Farm. Although it was muddy and cold, I was eager to learn more about this farm’s green conservation practices. I was introduced to the owner Roger Thorson, who highlighted the green initiative the [...]

With about 10,000 nesting bald eagles in 1782, the great American Bald Eagle was declared a national symbol. After World War II, these numbers dramatically decreased to the point where the bald eagle was placed on the endangered species list. Then as miraculously as possible, it became delisted in 2007. Feelings of joyful sentiments have [...]

By Sound News reporter Shamia Buksh
Several beaches in the Puget Sound have been affected by the flooding. Yet, two state parks can soon be closed and they are for budgeting purposes. Kopachuck State Park and Joemma could result in saving around $3.5 million dollars, considering the national economic situation we are in.
Kopachuck is located five [...]

On February 8th I attended one of the Sunday tours to kick off the Science Conference at the Seattle Convention Center. My tour of choice: King County ‘Walk the Line’ Tour led me from my bus ride to the new developmental areas in the Issaquah Highlands.
David Batker, the Co-Founder and Executive Director gave a [...]