Sustainable West Seattle: Worms today, fish tomorrow …

Every other Sunday, you’ll find Sustainable West Seattle at the West Seattle Farmers’ Market – always with a different demonstration, something sustainable you can work into your life if you’re not doing it already. Today, it was worm composting – worms and all, as well as an example of six-months-in-the-making compost. (Here’s composting how-to’s from Seattle Tilth.) Tomorrow night, SWS hopes to see you at the Admiral Theater for an evening focusing on sustainable fishing – including a talk with Mashiko proprietor Hajime Sato, and a screening of the film “The End of the Line“:

For more details about the evening ($5 suggested donation), here’s an update on the Sustainable WS website. At the booth today, we also talked with SWS’s Patrick Dunn, Christina Hahs and Chas Redmond about the upcoming West Seattle Tool Library move. Before they get to the April 9th grand reopening in the new location at Youngstown Cultural Arts Center, April 3rd will be the last day at the old location, followed by the tool “migration.”

2 Replies to "Sustainable West Seattle: Worms today, fish tomorrow ..."

  • GoGreen March 20, 2011 (9:23 pm)

    It was great to see Bryan from Sustainable Seattle at the Market today along with Diana Toledo. It seems everytime I turn around I find Diana Toledo out helping the community! YMCA Youth programs, neighborhood clean ups, and a host of other things. I hope Diana runs for King County Council again this year, we need her!

  • S March 20, 2011 (9:42 pm)

    I’m looking forward to the movie and meeting tomorrow at our local Admiral Theater. We can continue to learn how to help make our environment and our world a better place.

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