| This Week Documentary: “Eating Our Way to Extinction” – Mon, Jun 10th *New* “Eating Our Way to Extinction” takes audiences on a cinematic journey around the world, from the depths of the Amazon rainforests to the Taiwanese mountains, the Mongolian desert, the US dust bowl, the Norwegian fjords, and the Scottish coastlines, telling the story of our planet through shocking testimonials, poignant accounts from indigenous people most affected by our ever-changing planet, globally renowned figures, and leading scientists. This powerful documentary sends a simple but impactful message by uncovering hard truths and addressing, on the big screen, the most pressing issue of our generation: ecological collapse. Confronting and entertaining, this documentary allows audiences to question their everyday choices, industry leaders, and governments. Narrated by Kate Winslet and featuring a wealth of world-renowned contributors, including Sir Richard Branson and Tony Robbins, it has a message of hope that will empower audiences. Sponsored by Quimper UU Fellowship/Green Sanctuary Environmental Action Team. See their Facebook page. Time: 6:30 pm | Location: Zoom (use this Zoom link) Climate Cafe – Tues, Jun 11th Feeling overwhelmed by the climate crisis? Come to a climate cafe, a welcoming space for people concerned about the climate crisis and its impact at all levels. With a focus on feelings, a climate cafe is a safe space for people to share their emotions. Talking with others helps build emotional resilience in uncertain times. The cafe is a structured, facilitated group space for reflection. Discussion will be facilitated by Karen Richards, LMFT, a climate-aware therapist from Hearth Natural Medicine, and Allison Krizner, MA, holistic coach and grief counselor. Space is limited. $10 suggested donation. No one turned away for lack of funds. Sign up online at Hearth Natural Medicine (navigate to Book Appointment and choose Climate Cafe) or call (360) 390-5844. Time: 6 – 7:30 pm | Location: Hearth Natural Medicine, 112 Kala Square Pl, Suite 2, Port Townsend Introduction to Wildlife Track and Sign – Sat, Jun 15th Explore the fundamentals of animal tracking in this one-day, in-the-field workshop with wildlife tracker and naturalist Sarah Spaeth. Tuition: $185. Full description and registration here. Please visit CedarRoot’s website for the current lineup of youth and adult programming. Email questions here. Time: 9 am – 4:30 pm | Location: Dosewallips State Park, 306996 US Hwy 101, Brinnon History Hikes 2024 – Sat, Jun 15th, and Sun, Sep 15th Join North Olympic History Center (NOHC) Executive Director David Brownell for guided hikes at historically significant sites around the Olympic Peninsula. The two remaining hikes in this year’s series will be on June 15th at Port Williams/Marlyn Nelson County Park and on September 15th at Dungeness River Levee Trail. With his extensive background in history, preservation, and botany, Brownell will provide participants with deep insights into the historical and ecological aspects of each trail. History Hikes invites all who are passionate about history and nature to join in these informative and scenic treks. Don’t miss the opportunity to connect with the past in the great outdoors. Each hike offers morning and afternoon start times, at 10 am and 12:30 pm, limited to 12 hikers per tour. General admission is $60, with Jefferson County Historical Society and NOHC members enjoying a $15 discount. Participants are responsible for their transportation to the hike locations. Get more information and reserve your spot here. Email questions here or call (360) 385-1003 x 104. Photo: Courting Pigeon Guillemots, Port Townsend, Photo by Brenda Barcelo For the full set of announcements, including Upcoming Events, Recurring Events, Community Notices, Community Resources, and Resilience Readings, see here. |
