Is there a stream in your community clogged with debris?
Is there a park overrun by blackberries or other invasive plant species?
Does your community have vegetation that needs to be planted?
If your community environment project qualifies, the City of Tacoma may complete the work for free.
Tacomas Environmental Services is sponsoring a Washington Conservation Corps crew through September 2002.
The five-member youth crew will complete numerous city-related projects during its time in Tacoma, but has room in its schedule for community enhancements, specifically if they relate to stormwater management or water quality.
Interested parties should submit an application by Friday, Feb. 1
Application forms are available through Desiree Pooley, city water quality technician, at 253/502-2126 or via e-mail at: dpooley@cityoftacoma.org.
Projects will be announced by Friday, Feb. 8.
Proposed projects should be environmental in nature, provide a neighborhood benefit, be related preferably to water quality or stormwater and be within Tacoma city limits.
Examples include invasive vegetation removal, community park cleanup, stream restoration or native vegetation plantings.
Co-sponsored by the state Department of Ecology and local governments, Washington Conservation Corps is a job training and service program for young adults dedicated to conserving and enhancing the natural resources in Washington state.
For more information on the states Washington Conservation Corps program, call 360/407-6946.
More Stories From This Author
Five tax bills lawmakers passed...
By Jerry Cornfield Washington State Standard
No. 25-4-02922-8 KNT -Probate Notice...
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
NO. 25-4-01043-3 -NOTICE TO CREDITORS
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
NO. 25-4-01040-9 -NOTICE TO CREDITORS
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
Five tax bills lawmakers passed to underpin next state budget
A small pile of significant tax bills is getting delivered to Gov. Bob Ferguson.
By Jerry Cornfield Washington State Standard • April 30, 2025 5:12 am
Rent increase cap proposal heads to Washington governor
Washington is poised to limit annual residential rent increases with legislation now headed to the governor’s desk.
By Jake Goldstein-Street Washington State Standard • April 29, 2025 5:12 am
Washington Legislature approves hiking Discover Pass price to $45
The price for a Washington state Discover Pass would rise by $15 later this year, under a bill headed for…
By Jacquelyn Jimenez Romero Washington State Standard • April 28, 2025 5:12 am