Come join City of Issaquah Park Ranger Casey Shane to learn about the ecology of Tradition Plateau.

Join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club and Green Issaquah as we continue our restoration efforts at Park Pointe. We will be removing invasive blackberry bushes in preparation for tree planting this spring to help us meet our Issaquah Climate Action Plan goal of 55% tree canopy cover by 2035.

Come join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club, Green Issaquah, and our Miyawaki Forest Youth Interns in maintaining Issaquah’s first Miyawaki Forest!

Join Mary Nakasone of the Washington Native Plants Society and Joel Gartengberg, trail runner and IATC board member, for a relaxed 4-mile hike through Cougar Mountain, featuring about 800 feet of elevation gain.

Join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club and Green Issaquah for this Miyawaki Forest Maintenance Event!

Join the Cougar Mountain Trail Run series!

Join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club for a special evening celebrating the 100th birthday of Harvey Manning.

The City invites residents, volunteers, and nature enthusiasts to a special evening focused on the City’s growing urban forestry efforts.

Join Stan Wood of Eastside Audubon on a morning bird walk to learn about the birds that call Lake Sammamish home.

Take a hike and learn about the geology and mining history in the Sky Country trailhead area on Cougar Mountain with geologist Tom Doe.

Join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club and Green Issaquah for an invasive species removal restoration project on Squak Mountain.

Visit a Washington State Park without a Discover Pass today.

Join the IATC and Dan Hintz for a morning of plant identification and forest ecology education. Starting at East Sunset Way Trailhead, we will wander through the forest to Tradition Plateau, stopping at the "Big Tree" to learn about what makes a forest healthy and what threats they face in the Issaquah Alps.

Join the Cougar Mountain Trail Run series!

Join Sarah Weeldreyer of Sarah’s Greenheart Yoga on a Forest Flow Hike!

Visit a Washington State Park without a Discover Pass today.

Come join us at Issaquah’s first annual Wildlife Coexistence Day!

Visit a Washington State Park without a Discover Pass today.

Join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club and Green Issaquah for an invasive species removal restoration project on Squak Mountain.

Join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club and Green Issaquah for a special planting event to create Issaquah’s first Miyawaki Forest along Issaquah Creek!

Join Peggy Jackson on this exploration of the Tiger Mountain lowlands following the high wind events the area has experienced over the past several months.

Come learn more about forest management on Tiger Mountain with Brian Williams, Department of Natural Resources Reforestation Forester.

Join Mary Nakasone of the Washington Native Plants Society and Joel Gartengberg, trail runner and IATC board member, for a relaxed 4-mile hike through Cougar Mountain, featuring about 800 feet of elevation gain.

Join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club and King County Parks as we continue our restoration efforts at Big Tree Ridge Trailhead.

Join Bellevue Park Ranger Curtis Kukal for a fun and informative hike at Lewis Creek Park.

Come join the City of Issaquah for the next Forest Steward Orientation. Working closely with Green Issaquah staff, volunteer Forest Stewards are provided training in plant identification, ecological restoration best practices, and how to safely lead their own small volunteer events as a part of the Green Issaquah team. 

Enjoy this morning stroll up to the DeLeo Wall viewpoint and along the Newcastle Highlands to learn about the human and natural history of the DeLeo Wall area.

Take a hike and learn about the geology and mining history in the Red Town area on Cougar Mountain with geologist Tom Doe.

Join the Issaquah Alps Trails Club and Green Issaquah as we continue our restoration efforts at Park Pointe. We will be removing invasive blackberry bushes in preparation for tree planting this spring to help us meet our Issaquah Climate Action Plan goal of 55% tree canopy cover by 2035.

Join Kathleen Farley Wolf of King County on a lunch hike through Harvey Manning Park to learn about how the forest carbon credits program works.