Kula's Tree Planting Party
About this Event
We're teaming up with the incredible humans at Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust to plant native trees and shrubs for restoration projects near Lake Sammamish State Park. After you register, we will send you a waiver via email. Be sure to complete it and tell them Kula sent you!
It's a Tree Planting Party With Kula Cloth!
Join us for a day that’s all about giving back to the landscapes we love. On Friday, October 16, from 10 AM - 1 PM, we’ll meet at Lake Sammamish State Park to plant native trees and shrubs to help create the forests of tomorrow.
This isn’t just a stewardship project—it’s a hands-on celebration of nature and community that’s all about making a real impact. No matter your experience level, this is your chance to roll up your sleeves, connect with others, and do something that truly makes a difference—and we’re going to have a blast doing it!
Why It Matters
Every tree you plant is a step toward a healthier planet. These trees and shrubs will create healthy forests, provide shade, clean air, and habitat for generations to come. Plus, there’s something deeply satisfying about getting your hands dirty and knowing you’re making a real impact.
What to Expect:
- To play in the dirt (yep, you have permission)
- Bad plant puns (come prepared!)
- A few surprise goodies (because we love you)
- Photo ops with your new BFFs and a few tiny trees
What You’ll Need
We’ve got the gloves! Please bring your energy, enthusiasm:
- Sturdy, close-toed shoes
- Long pants
- Rain gear and layers
- A water bottle and snacks (because planting trees can be a workout)
Where to Meet to Get Dirty With Us!
Exact location for Lake Sammamish State Park to come soon. Check back for updates in September.
Google Map
Additional Information
Washington State Parks, and Mountains to Sound Greenway are partnering together on the multi-year restoration of Lake Sammamish State Park. The State Park provides important habitat for several species of salmon, many birds – including bald eagles, great blue herons, and red tailed hawks – and a wide variety of amphibians, insects and other wildlife, making this a great spot not only for recreating but for wildlife viewing opportunities as well.
Up until 2019, this section of the park was a field of thriving himalayan blackberry. Since then, and with funding from King County One Million Trees initiative, the Greenway Trust was able to transform this field into a young forest -- with the help of many hands, of course. From professional restoration crews, contractors, and over 3,000 volunteers and counting, this native forest was planted to help enhance the riparian buffer of Issaquah Creek. Join us in continuing to restore this area of the park by planting native trees and continuing to clear invasive species!
Where is it happening?
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
USD 0.00
