Greetings Tacoma Sustainability!
This upcoming event is hosted by the South Sound Chapter of the Northwest
EcoBuilding Guild which is strongest in Olympia but is meant to serve the
Tacoma area as well. We are currently organizing to offer more events in
the Tacoma area.
If you are interested in helping to bring more educational opportunities
such as this to the Tacoma area or are interested in attending this event
and would like to carpool please contact Nick Lorax at Lorax@plu.edu.
Register here if
http://www.ecobuilding.org/olympia/seeing-green/sign-up-for-email-updates
you would like to join our monthly event list
Tiny (Carbon) Footprint Communities**By Julie Rodwell, Author and Urban
Planning / Transportation Specialist
Thursday, February 26
*6:30 – 8:30 pm, *refreshments served at 6:30
Eastside Urban Farm & Garden Cente
http://ecobuilding.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=27ef90c300d79daf164d76951&id=6782eb34c6&e=4b5c17b505
r
http://ecobuilding.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=27ef90c300d79daf164d76951&id=82c0500a2b&e=4b5c17b505
Upstairs Meeting Hall
2326 4th Ave E, Olympia
Please note new meeting location.
The upstairs meeting hall is not handicapped accessible. If you are
interested in this presentation but are unable to climb the stairs, please
contact Julie Rodwell at julie.cfd@ccountry.net
julie.cfd@ccountry.net for info about upcoming presentations.
NWEBG member Julie Rodwell, will talk about her forthcoming book:
Tiny Footprints: Housing Ourselves Sustainabilityas We Grow and the Land
Shrinks
Julie's theme is that part of our construction to accommodate growth and
displaced people and businesses should be in new *Tiny Carbon
Footprint *communities.
In these places, just by living there, individual carbon footprints are
much smaller. Such communities could be nestled in special areas inside
city limits, or they could be on brand-new sites.
*Tiny Footprint **Communities are an essential, urgent part of the solution
to the climate crisis. *
*Julie F. Rodwell *was born and educated in the U.K. (economics and urban
planning). She’s lived in the Pacific Northwest for over 30 years. Her
career has been spent in transportation and policy and includes aviation,
bus, Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) and rail public transportation, national
policy, freight mobility, and pipeline safety. She’s the author of two
nationally-published books (one on aviation and the other on raw food.)
She’s a founding member of Winslow Co-housing on Bainbridge Island (the
first co-housing in North America) and served on its Board during the
construction phase.
Questions? Contact Donna at 360-280-9413
If you would like to schedule a presentation for your group, just let Julie
know at julie.cfd@ccountry.net
Cosponsored by
http://us3.campaign-archive2.com/?u=27ef90c300d79daf164d76951&id=61629ba895&e=4b5c17b505
--
Nick Lorax
Pacific Lutheran University,
Office of Sustainability, Lead
phone: (253) 535-7170
email: lorax@plu.edu