Get Involved with Clark Conservation District
Did you know that a mighty team of conservationists is working behind the scenes to keep Clark County’s landscapes healthy and resilient? Meet the Clark Conservation District (CCD) a leader in environmental stewardship, helping residents protect local water, soil, and wildlife. Whether you’re a gardener, farmer, or just someone who loves the outdoors, CCD offers hands-on programs, free resources, and community events to make conservation easy and accessible for everyone. Keep reading to find out how you can get involved.
Community Potting Events
Join CCD staff in potting bare-root trees for future stream restoration projects. These events are scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon on March 1, 8, 15, and 22 at the Center for Agriculture, Science & Environmental Education (CASEE), located at 11104 N.E. 149th St., Brush Prairie. Volunteers will be provided with gloves and snacks. To participate, sign up here. For questions, contact Mary Kinney at mary@clarkcd.org or 360-859-4783.
Native Plant Sale and Newsletter
While the 2025 Native Plant Sale has concluded, it's never too early to prepare for next year's sale. Signing up for the Plant Sale Newsletter is the best way to stay informed about future sales and related events. You can subscribe to the newsletter here.
Get Involved
Clark Conservation District offers year-round opportunities to learn and take action. Whether you’re a homeowner looking for Septic Smart tips that can help reimburse your septic inspection or repairs while protecting local waterways, a small farm owner interested in sustainable livestock practices, or a community member eager to support conservation efforts, there’s something for you! Attend a free webinar, volunteer at a native plant potting event, or sign up for their Native Plant Sale newsletter to stay connected.
By participating in CCD's programs and events, you contribute to the health and sustainability of Clark County's natural resources. Stay connected and informed by subscribing to their newsletters and joining community events.
For more information, visit the Clark Conservation District website.